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Jihad & Terror Watch
Jihad & Terror Watch
34 w

AMSTERDAM: Mobs of violent Muslim thugs in the streets hunting and attacking Israeli soccer team fans
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barenakedislam.com

AMSTERDAM: Mobs of violent Muslim thugs in the streets hunting and attacking Israeli soccer team fans

What you are seeing in Amsterdam tonight is a pogrom. Muslim migrant thugs are hunting and beating up Jewish soccer fans in the streets, shouting “Free Palestine.” ⚠️ Graphic videos ⚠️ Hundreds of fans of the @MaccabiTLVFC soccer team were ambushed and attacked in Amsterdam tonight as they left the stadium following a game against […]
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Independent Sentinel News Feed
Independent Sentinel News Feed
34 w

Mike Davis Warns Tish James Her “Fat ***” Could End Up “in Prison”
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Mike Davis Warns Tish James Her “Fat ***” Could End Up “in Prison”

New York Attorney General Letitia James, who ran on the Get Trump ticket, threatened Donald Trump yesterday while standing beside Gov. Kathy Hochul, who also threatened Donald Trump. “We did not expect this result, but we are prepared to respond to this result. We are prepared to fight back once again,” Letitia James said. “This […] The post Mike Davis Warns Tish James Her “Fat ***” Could End Up “in Prison” appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.
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BlabberBuzz Feed
BlabberBuzz Feed
34 w

Uh-Oh...Someone Better Go Check On Bette Midler!
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Uh-Oh...Someone Better Go Check On Bette Midler!

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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
34 w

Dolly Parton Extends Wholesome Invitation To Princess Kate’s Children
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Dolly Parton Extends Wholesome Invitation To Princess Kate’s Children

Dolly Parton personally invited the royal family to visit her at Dollywood. She recently told Closer that after a missed opportunity to meet Kate, she wants everyone to come to Tennessee. Dolly Parton wants Kate Middleton to bring George,11, Charlotte, 9, and Louis, 6, for some real American fun. “Oh, I would absolutely love for them to come to Dollywood, that would be fantastic!” Dolly said. “The kids could go on all the rides, and we would treat them like royalty!” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dolly Parton (@dollyparton) If Kate Middleton Makes It To Tennessee, She’ll Meet The Real Dolly Parton The country queen said she would be her true self if she met the future Queen of England. “I’d give Kate my mashed potatoes — I wouldn’t put on any airs for them,” she added. “I would just let them enjoy what we enjoy, and I’m sure that’s the way they would want it. I would love to have those kids at Dollywood.” Kate wanted to meet Dolly once before, but the pair couldn’t make it work. Per People, she told BBC Radio 2 that the princess invited her for tea, but she was busy on tour promoting her album, Rockstar. “This time, Lordy, I even got invited to have tea with Kate. I felt so bad,” Dolly said at the time. “And I felt so bad … I couldn’t even go! They had all this stuff set up. But I thought that was very sweet and nice of her to invite me to tea. One of these days, I’m going to be able to get to do that, wouldn’t that have been great?” Dolly Parton hasn’t met Kate Middleton yet, but she did meet Queen Elizabeth in 1977 during a trip to London. When the queen passed away, Dolly shared a sweet message on Instagram, “She carried herself with grace and strength her entire life. May she Rest in Peace. My thoughts and prayers are with her family at this time.” This story’s featured image is by Pete Hancock via Shutterstock. The post Dolly Parton Extends Wholesome Invitation To Princess Kate’s Children appeared first on InspireMore.
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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
34 w

Native American Heritage Month and how to be an ally this Thanksgiving
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Native American Heritage Month and how to be an ally this Thanksgiving

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Native American Heritage Month begins in November, a month when many Americans celebrate Thanksgiving. While this cultural month has excellent intentions, it is significantly more complicated for Native Americans. Thanksgiving is a difficult period for many Native Americans because of the numerous massacres that occurred around this time. In fact, many holidays are now a harsh reminder of a violent past that is frequently forgotten, glossed over, or idealized. For many Native Americans, the festivities this season signify the genocide of millions of Native Americans, the theft of Native American lands, forced relocations, and several attempts to eradicate Native American culture. At the same time, Native American Heritage Month aims to celebrate Indigenous peoples and honor the history of Native Americans across the country. A designated month allows us to reflect on our shared past while also honoring the resiliency and strength of Indigenous people across North America. It provides an opportunity to educate Americans about Indigenous contributions and gives Indigenous people a platform. While the intentions behind this heritage month are good, it often has unexpected consequences, repercussions, and microaggressions that are painful for some Native Americans. Here are some of the reasons why Native American Heritage Month is a complicated celebration that should be embraced with greater care. The myth of Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day reminds many Native Americans of the genocide of their people, the theft of their lands, and suffering cultural eradication. Historical documents and testimonies more correctly describe the first Thanksgiving, which was celebrated in 1621; Native Americans were not invited and the events that followed were hostile and deadly. After the US was formed, the story of Pilgrims and Native Americans meeting peacefully was developed to support westward expansion and Manifest Destiny. This is just one of the numerous historical misconceptions that make this month so difficult. Thanksgiving marks the beginning of Native American assimilation, forced relocation, and genocide after the European invasion. The National Day of Mourning Native Americans have observed the National Day of Mourning instead of Thanksgiving since 1970. This day honors Native ancestors and gives space to mourn the massacres that took place. It’s also a protest against the racism and injustice Native Americans suffer today. Much of what schools teach about November’s historic events is erroneous or oversimplified. Not long ago it was not uncommon for many students to make paper headdresses and reenact Thanksgiving supper. Native Americans were sometimes presented in classrooms as disappeared people who are no longer around. Activities like this taught generations of students the misconception that all Native Americans are the same, making it hard for them to understand the unique diversity among the Tribal Nations. This promotes cultural appropriation, and the heritage month curriculum can sometimes perpetuate stereotypes. Actionable steps and activities to incorporate into Thanksgiving this year Passively accepting Native Americans and Indigenous peoples isn’t enough to be an ally this month. Non-Natives must decolonize alongside Natives to become allies. Here are some family traditions to add this year. Learn about the Native American Nations and Tribes in your area This month, allies may help Native Americans by “doing the work” on their own to learn about Native American history and culture. Using the Native Land app or website to learn whose land you are on is a great start. Although these maps are not perfect, the website is a useful resource for appreciating and learning more about your city, state, or country’s Native past. Simply enter the name of your place to discover about the languages, treaties, and history of the land you’re on. Even though it does not display the current tribal nation boundaries, you can use this information to learn more about the almost 600 federally recognized tribes in the United States. Celebrate and recognize Indigenous existence all year round Some Native Americans refuse to celebrate Thanksgiving, while others continue to do so as a tradition of showing gratitude. For non-Natives, it is possible to express gratitude throughout this season in a way that does not overlook the hardship or presence of Native people. While it is a great idea to have a month that pays special attention to Indigenous people, true allies will try to celebrate Native American history and cultures all year. Year-round learning includes celebrating Indigenous art and fashion, watching Native American media, reading books by Indigenous authors, supporting grassroots Native-led organizations and companies, and learning about their history and the realities of their lives today. Incorporate Indigenous foods into your Thanksgiving traditions In honor of Native American Heritage Month, consider celebrating Thanksgiving with Indigenous foods such as corn, beans, pumpkins, and wild rice. It’s an opportunity for folks who are unfamiliar with Native cultures to learn about Indigenous meals, recipes, and culinary skills while enjoying Native ingredients. This is also an excellent moment to review the distinction between appropriation and appreciation of cultures, as well as to ensure that you are not appropriating traditions in your preparations.The post Native American Heritage Month and how to be an ally this Thanksgiving first appeared on The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News.
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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
34 w

Changemakers of the week: Lowlander Center and Ridwell
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Changemakers of the week: Lowlander Center and Ridwell

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Every day on the Optimist Daily, we report on solutions from around the world. Though we love solutions big and small, the ones that emerge from our local communities often have the greatest impact. We can’t believe we’re already at the fifth round of The Optimist Daily’s Local Changemakers series! This is our way of expressing gratitude to our Optimist Daily community. We hope you enjoy learning about these solutions-oriented individuals and organizations as much as we did. How the Lowlander Center supports Louisiana’s coastal communities Louisiana’s bayou communities have long faced unique challenges from rising seas, hurricanes, and climate-driven displacement. But thanks to the inspiring work of the Lowlander Center, a Louisiana-based nonprofit, there is hope for a resilient future. The Lowlander Center empowers Indigenous, coastal, and bayou communities through culturally relevant solutions like portable solar power, environmental advocacy, and a deep commitment to preserving both human and natural rights. A local changemaker: portable solar power for recovery and resilience A recent pilot project from the Lowlander Center showcases their dedication to sustainable, community-driven solutions. Kim, a community member, nominated the Lowlander Center to be featured as a local changemaker for its Portable Solar Panel Project, a pilot initiative bringing affordable solar energy to lowland communities. “Lowlander has a project to bring low-cost, portable solar energy into communities. It is in the pilot stage but recently they provided portable solar in a post-hurricane situation,” she wrote in her submission. This initiative was essential after Hurricane Francine, which left many communities without power. In response, Lowlander deployed portable solar panels to the Grand Caillou/Dulac tribal center, providing the community with critical power for cooling, refrigeration, and food preparation. By supplying emergency solar energy, the Lowlander Center’s project provides more than immediate relief; it builds toward self-reliance and sustainable energy independence for these communities. This project reflects the Lowlander Center’s forward-thinking approach, combining innovative technology with local values. As Kim notes, “Given the unanticipated speed and recently growing impacts of the climate crisis, Lowlander views human and environmental rights as core values for such a resilient future.” Supporting resilience through cultural knowledge and tradition The Lowlander Center’s approach goes beyond technology, focusing on integrating cultural practices and traditional ecological knowledge into their efforts. This commitment is particularly significant for Indigenous and historically rooted communities, who have honed valuable environmental knowledge over generations. For the Lowlander Center, respecting cultural practices and historical knowledge is a core principle. They recognize that to create lasting solutions, they must be rooted in the communities they serve, drawing from local wisdom as well as modern science. Through collaboration with Indigenous leaders and other residents, the Lowlander Center bridges traditional knowledge and available technical resources to find sustainable solutions.  Advocating for environmental justice and human rights The Lowlander Center’s mission is also deeply grounded in environmental and social justice. For them, the fight for a resilient future is inseparable from the pursuit of justice for the communities most affected by climate change. Lowlander functions with the collaboration of dedicated volunteer activists, most of whom are women, who share a commitment to social and environmental justice. “Lowlander functions with the collaboration of a diverse group of committed activist volunteers—mostly women—who share values for environmental and social justice,” Kim shared. Their advocacy extends to policy efforts aimed at securing rights and resources for these communities. By partnering with organizations like the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, Lowlander champions climate-forced displacement policies and strives for a fair, inclusive approach to environmental challenges. Through their work, the Lowlander Center emphasizes that every solution must prioritize community rights and well-being, ensuring that vulnerable populations are not overlooked in climate adaptation efforts. Building a model of resilience for the future The work of the Lowlander Center is creating a resilient future model for other communities facing similar environmental and social challenges. From disaster response through renewable energy to preserving cultural knowledge, each of their initiatives focuses on long-term sustainability. As Kim expressed, “Lowlander views human and environmental rights as core values for such a resilient future.” The Portable Solar Panel Project, though still in its pilot stage, has already made an impact. By addressing immediate needs while keeping long-term sustainability in view, the Lowlander Center is creating a blueprint for resilience. Their holistic approach—which honors tradition, integrates new technology, and addresses social justice—illustrates a powerful, community-centered way forward in the face of climate change. As coastal challenges grow more pressing, the Lowlander Center’s work serves as a beacon for other organizations and communities seeking solutions that respect history, empower local voices, and create a lasting, resilient future. To learn more about their work and how to contribute, visit their website here.   Ridwell: simplifying recycling and creating a greener future, one household at a time One day in Seattle, a six-year-old and his dad were struggling to figure out how to properly recycle old batteries. This moment inspired the movement that would become Ridwell. With doorstep pickups and community partnerships, Ridwell is transforming the way we recycle hard-to-dispose-of items. How Ridwell is helping households tackle hard-to-recycle waste Recycling can be a challenge, especially when it comes to materials that curbside programs often can’t process, like plastic film, batteries, and food packaging. But Ridwell, an innovative subscription-based service, is changing that. Founded to tackle the problem of hard-to-recycle items, Ridwell makes it easy for households to reduce waste and make a positive environmental impact—right from their doorstep. Operating in cities across the U.S., including Seattle, Portland, Denver, the San Francisco Peninsula, and Los Angeles, Ridwell is on a mission to create greener communities by giving everyday items a second life. The service takes the stress out of recycling by picking up items that would otherwise end up in landfills and working with vetted local partners to ensure these materials are repurposed or recycled responsibly. Paula, a Ridwell member, nominated the organization to be featured as a local changemaker for its focus on hard-to-recycle materials, noting that “only five percent of plastic gets recycled nationwide.” She loves that Ridwell not only collects items like plastic bags but also food packaging for frozen foods. “Another plus,” Paula shares, “is that Ridwell uses local organizations and companies that either recycle or upcycle these items.” A convenient solution to everyday recycling challenges Ridwell offers a unique recycling model designed to fit seamlessly into people’s lives. Members receive reusable bags to sort items into specific categories, like plastic film, batteries, textiles, and light bulbs—items that many municipalities don’t accept. Every two weeks, Ridwell picks up these materials directly from members’ homes and ensures they are handled responsibly. The result? Households can clear out items that would otherwise pile up or go to waste, all while knowing they’re contributing to a healthier planet. Their goal is to make recycling as easy and accessible as possible so that items that have historically been difficult to recycle don’t end up in landfills. Diverse membership plans for all recycling needs Ridwell understands that every household has different recycling needs, which is why they offer several membership plans to choose from: Classic Plan: Covers core categories like plastic film, textiles, batteries, and light bulbs. Plastic Plus Plan: Adds categories like multi-layer plastics and clear plastic clamshells (where available). Unlimited Plan: Offers comprehensive recycling options, including Styrofoam and extra bags without additional fees. With these flexible options, Ridwell lets members pick the plan that works best for their household. Whether a household has occasional batteries to recycle or is committed to tackling multiple types of plastic, Ridwell’s plans provide a convenient solution. Building a greener community Beyond its impact on individual households, Ridwell is making a big difference in the broader community. The company has diverted over 23 million pounds of waste from landfills—a huge milestone that shows how small, collective actions can create a larger environmental impact. By partnering with local organizations, Ridwell ensures that the items they collect are processed by reliable entities dedicated to environmental responsibility. Members of Ridwell’s collection team at work; courtesy of Ridwell This community-first approach also means that Ridwell is not only a recycling service but also an advocate for sustainability and environmental education. For instance, Ridwell hosts seasonal campaigns that allow members to recycle items for specific causes, like donating shoes to people in need or recycling holiday lights in December. A growing impact across the country Ridwell’s expansion into new cities and regions signals a growing demand for sustainable solutions. As they continue to reach more communities, Ridwell is inspiring cities to reimagine their approach to waste management and bringing more awareness to the importance of recycling materials often left out of the conventional waste stream. Their work demonstrates that environmental sustainability doesn’t have to be complicated or out of reach. By creating a user-friendly service, Ridwell makes recycling a positive experience that leaves members feeling empowered and hopeful about their impact. Accessible, impactful, and community-driven Ridwell is leading the charge in redefining recycling for a new generation of eco-conscious consumers. Their commitment to innovation, environmental responsibility, and community involvement sets them apart as a true changemaker in the fight against waste. For Ridwell, recycling isn’t just about managing materials; it’s about fostering a sustainable future by encouraging individuals to make small, impactful changes. In a world where every action counts, Ridwell proves that a little help with recycling can go a long way. By connecting members to sustainable solutions and building a network of environmentally aware communities, Ridwell is lighting the path to a cleaner, greener tomorrow. Visit their website here to learn more about their work and how you can help.  The post Changemakers of the week: Lowlander Center and Ridwell first appeared on The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News.
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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
34 w

‘You Have A Moment Of Self-Awareness?’: Piers Morgan Confronts Liberal Streamer On Being ‘So Wrong’ About Election
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‘You Have A Moment Of Self-Awareness?’: Piers Morgan Confronts Liberal Streamer On Being ‘So Wrong’ About Election

'Chilling self-confidence'
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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
34 w

RICHARD PORTER: Trump Was A Better President Than Biden And A Better Candidate Than Harris
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RICHARD PORTER: Trump Was A Better President Than Biden And A Better Candidate Than Harris

'It’s a comeback story for the ages'
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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
34 w

NYC Mayor Eric Adams Announces End To NYC Food Vouchers For Illegal Immigrants
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NYC Mayor Eric Adams Announces End To NYC Food Vouchers For Illegal Immigrants

This news follows a discussion between Adams and President-elect Donald Trump
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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
34 w

Thursday's Final Word
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Thursday's Final Word

Thursday's Final Word
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