Pete Newbon Death Reason Pete Newbon Death Reason Pete Newbon, an accomplished educator as well as an outspoken supporter of LAAS, is gone. Corbynites even have labelled it as racial. Now let the soul of his departed soul rest sweetly. According to multiple flying messages on various people’s Facebook accounts, his death seemed premature because the teacher really wasn’t suffering from every present disease. Pete Newbon died, according to her Fb friends and family....

Now, Kaagegaabaw is keeping his language alive by posting an Ojibwe Word of the Day on social media, featuring the pronunciation of an Ojibwe word, with illustrative images—such as “Ode’imin” (“strawberry”), “Wiikonge” (“S/he gives a feast”), and “Iskigamizige” (“S/he boils sap”). In longer weekly videos, Kaagegaabaw offers a basic translation, along with an explanation about how the philosophical and spiritual aspects of the words are connected to the cultural practices of Ojibwe and other Anishinaabeg peoples, such as the Chippewa, Odawa, and Menominee....

Flat Iron: How to Use it in 6 Steps Flat Iron: How to Use it in 6 Steps 1. Start with clean hair. Before you even begin to think about diving into the world of flat irons, you need to hop in the shower and wash your hair with an ultra-moisturizing combo. We’re huge fans of Suave Professionals Almond+Shea Butter Moisturizing Shampoo and Suave Professionals Almond+Shea Butter Moisturizing Conditioner. This powerful combo works to moisturize and hydrate your hair....

Resetting the Table: A People’s Food Policy for Canada was released on April 18. The People’s Food Policy Project is the result of two years of interviews with 3,500 people. Created by grassroots organizations and individuals across the country the project’s goal is to create food sovereignty for Canadians. This means “connecting that people have a say in how their food is produced and where it comes from. Food sovereignty seeks to rebuild the relationship between people and the land, and between those who grow and harvest food and those who eat it,” says the website....

Researchers define awe as the feeling we get in the presence of something larger than ourselves that challenges our usual way of seeing the world. A great work of art, a breathtaking vista, a moving speech, the first flowers of spring—these can all evoke awe. Central to the experience of awe is a sense of smallness, but not the kind associated with shame or self-doubt—rather, awe involves feeling interconnected with others and broadening our horizons, like a camera lens zooming out to reveal a more complex and inclusive picture....