Teaching in the Canadian Classroom (Sep 17-Oct 10th) is open for registration! 🚀 Led by Dr. Nassisse Solomon (@Nassisse1), TCC is for building strong teaching skills and understanding the socio-cultural context of Canadian higher ed. Register here! https://t.co/UVjz0DafSv
“Hospitals, shelters, water and sanitation services are at a breaking point.”
UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Liam Neeson on the five things children in Gaza need most.
If there’s one day I needed your help, it’s today: As many countries are defunding UNRWA. I want you to share this post so it reaches everyone around the world who can help donate to fund UNRWA. The Palestinians can't survive without the aid.
Donate here https://t.co/6MeR6em7ba
She’s beautiful! It hasn’t received much publicity, but this fifty-foot sculpture was unveiled recently in South Dakota. It’s called “Dignity,” and was done by artist Dale Lamphere to honor the women of the Sioux Nation. Don’t skip this tweet without leaving a heart for her.
@IBJIYONGI It was such a thought provoking read ! So happy that I stumbled across it. If only the algorithm for my account would give me a nudge toward more content like this! Thank you for sharing. 📚
Lonnie Johnson, a Black scientist employed at NASA in the early 1980s, was engaged in a project related to jet pumps. In a fortuitous accident, he inadvertently directed a stream of water across the room, sparking a brilliant idea for an innovative water gun. This led to the creation of the immensely popular Super Soaker.
To assess the viability of his creation, Johnson conducted an initial evaluation, comprising himself and his seven-year-old daughter. Her exuberant delight provided unequivocal confirmation that the water gun possessed immense potential. Subsequently, from the early 1990s onwards, the Super Soaker became a ubiquitous source of summer amusement for children throughout the United States. Moreover, this invention propelled Lonnie Johnson into the ranks of multimillionaires.
Remember those hexagons we were collecting for a June 6th commemorative art piece with messages of community healing?I'm happy to share that it's been completed and will be available for viewing ar Museum London from June 3rd to Dec. 10th. Thank you to everyone who contributed!
@SherOnHealth@LondonHydro Just wondering why these have been so frequent? There was a night in April when the power went on and off several times in the night.
Our roundtable pieces on "Teaching #HumanRights History" are just out, in the American Review of 🇨🇦 Studies. Thanks to @SBanghart & J. Tunnicliffe. With L. Madokoro, D. McCorkindale, E. McKenzie, @MichaelLynk5 & @rventres. Here is mine: DOI: 10.1080/02722011.2023.2173334
@mommabae1 @DavidEboh5 I think that it should be at all times you cannot watch. Watching the video - I see lots of people standing. Not a TV show. WTH. Break it up.