humanity
Humanity begins at home.
Barbie presents its first doll with Down syndrome
The multinational Mattel, Inc. has taken another step towards inclusiveness. This Tuesday it announced the addition of a Barbie doll with Down syndrome, "created to provide the opportunity for even more boys and girls to see themselves reflected in Barbie, as well as for Barbie to reflect the world around them." This new version will arrive in Spain from May 1.
By Habiba Bukhari3 years ago in Families
dog care dog training colla
Dog Care Dog Training Collar Are An Effective Tool For Pet Owners To Train Their Dogs. These Collars Deliver A Mild Shock To The Dog When It Engages In Undesirable Behavior, Such As Excessive Barking Or Chewing. The Shock Is Not Painful, But It Serves As A Reminder To The Dog That Their Behavior Is Not Acceptable.
By Pawsome Dog Care3 years ago in Families
My mother thinks bill gates is trying to kiss us
There has been a lot of talk in recent years about conspiracy theories related to Bill Gates and his supposed nefarious plans to kill large portions of the population. While some of these theories are based on wild speculation and little evidence, they continue to circulate on social media and other platforms, leading many to wonder whether there is any truth to them.
By sourav saha3 years ago in Families
The Best Advice I Ever Got Was From My Younger Brother
You know that one family member who always has great advice? The one you go to when you need to make a tough decision, or when you just need someone to talk to? For me, that person is my younger brother. He's always been levelheaded and practical, even from a young age.
By Muhammad Farrukh3 years ago in Families
What Is Considered Personal Growth?
Personal growth is the ongoing process of improving oneself from within, it involves self-discovery, self-improvement, and self-awareness. It is a journey that one must embark on to acquire new skills, knowledge, and abilities that will help them become a better version of themselves.
By Patricia Mendez3 years ago in Families
The Ripple Effect of a Small Moment
Life is made up of a collection of moments, both big and small, that shape who we are and how we perceive the world. Sometimes, it's the seemingly insignificant moments that leave the most lasting impact. One such moment in my life stands out vividly, etched in my memory as a testament to the power of kindness and compassion.
By sajith nuski3 years ago in Families
The Wheelbarrow
"Dad worked harder than I gave him credit for." How many times have you heard someone say that about a father that has passed on? You bet. It’s a common refrain, along with, “I have no idea how he managed to juggle all those responsibilities.” Or something like that. Or maybe it’s about a mom. In my case, I knew how hard Mum worked, and I honored her for it all the time. But Dad and I were like oil and water until Mum died, and I closed my mind and heart to his work ethic.
By Mack D. Ames3 years ago in Families
Heartsill Wilson & Grandma
When my mother gave me my first purse and wallet I felt so grown up. I must have been in the 5th or 6th grade. I loved all the little pockets within that wallet where I could place my school picture, my friends school pictures, my library card and on that rare occasion, money.
By Susana's World3 years ago in Families
Here is why I recommend you read "Be Happy: Think Different"
As I am fond of psychology, I always strive to help my friends and family achieve personal development and happiness. When I came across Stefano Labbia's book "Be Happy: Think Different," I was intrigued to see how this author approached the topic. Having read and studied the book, I can confidently say that Labbia has created an invaluable resource that can help an individual in achieving personal growth and happiness!
By Patricia Mendez3 years ago in Families








