@CNC3TV, @tv6tnt, genuinely curious, do we know if Minister Eli Zakour has decided to use the Priority Bus Route pass facility or does he sit in regular traffic with the rest of the general population as he initially said he would?
@JonathanShedler, hi Professor. I'm sure you've seen the conversation surrounding therapists eating or drinking a cup of coffee/tea or other beverage during sessions. Care to share your thoughts?
"Often peddled by TikTok life coaches and relationship influencers, [โtherapy speakโ] is used to endorse a brand of advice that essentially boils down to: โDonโt compromise, be selfish and immediately dump anyone who gives you even a hint of discomfortโโ
https://t.co/MJTuV1QZXp
This is the spectacular Hazel Scott playing two grand pianos at the same time.
Born in Trinidad in 1920, Hazel Scott was a trailblazer in her own right - a prodigious pianist, singer, and actress who captivated audiences with her talent, particularly her iconic "dueling pianos" performances. It's remarkable to consider how Scott broke barriers as a Black woman in the entertainment industry during the 1940s and 1950s. Her television show, "The Hazel Scott Show," premiered in 1950, making her the first Black woman to host her own TV series, a groundbreaking achievement that would pave the way for future icons like Oprah. However, Scott's story takes a darker turn when we examine the impact of government surveillance on her career.
As an outspoken advocate for civil rights, she became a target of the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC), which put her on a government watch list. This unfortunately led to the cancellation of her TV show, derailing her career and relegating her to a footnote in entertainment history.