We All Play by Julie Flett | Review

Julie Flett is a Cree Metis writer, illustrator, and artist whose children’s books, often bilingual, have received critical acclaim, including the Governor General’s Literary Award and the TD Canadian Children’s Literature Award. Based in Vancouver, British Columbia, it advocates for indigenous youth and other community members and helps preserve and share indigenous languages ​​among the … Read more

How About a Concierge for Your Spiritual Life?

Other developers bring their own spiritual practices to their clients. In Columbus, Ohio, Gravity, an expansive new development on 10 acres so far, includes a center for Transcendental Meditation. (Transcendental meditation involves a silent, repeated mantra.) Brett Kaufman, the developer, has been practicing for 20 years, he said. He described the development as a “conscious … Read more

Soul surfing; New book details Africa’s emerging surf culture | Living

Surfing has always fascinated me, from a young age. Perhaps a strange interest in the fact that I was born and raised in Fort Worth, hardly a mecca for hanging ten. Aside from a few pretty pathetic – if still great fun – attempts as a kid during the California summer vacation with the family, … Read more

5 Simple & Effective Ways

Spread the love and make the world a better place! We all have serious headaches every now and then, and some people have them much worse than others. Depending on your daily life, headaches can seem almost like an inevitable part of your day. They make simple tasks more difficult and difficult tasks almost impossible. … Read more

Housewife finds soul mate in Thai jail and invites him to share home after seven years as pen pals

A “middle-class housewife” found her soulmate in a Thai prison and after seven years invited him as a pen pal to share her home. Victoria Oak, 62, of Putney, London, began writing to Andy Hawke, 63, a convicted drug smuggler who spent 40 years in Bang Kwang Prison in Thailand. Their daughter Samantha, 35, met … Read more

Rate and review: ‘Summer of Soul’ unveils footage of the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival

Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson’s directorial debut “Summer of Soul (… Or, if the revolution couldn’t be televised)” brings to light astonishingly beautiful shots of a criminally overlooked festival with an undeniable historical impact. For 50 years, 45 hours of footage from the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival in New York lay in a basement and remained unseen … Read more