𝔸𝕘𝕘𝕚𝕖𝕊𝕥𝕣𝕠𝕟𝕘 𝕥𝕙𝕖 𝕌𝕝𝕥𝕚𝕞𝕒𝕥𝕖 𝕃𝕚𝕗𝕖 ℂ𝕠𝕒𝕔𝕙

Since February 1979, Black History Month has been routinely recognized in Toronto and all across Canada and the United Sates of America (since 1926) to honor the hidden and often forgotten contribution and legacy of our Black ancestors. Black history is also annually recognized in the United Kingdom in October. Today many simple-minded (for lack of a better term) individuals of society try to dismiss and disregard this special dedication and historic devotion as unnecessary; instead of celebrating our evolution. There was a time when we fought to have our history taught  and recognized. The purpose of this sacred devotion is to remember the impact these talented and courageous individuals have made on society, learn from them, and let the lessons inspire and motivate our youths. Without this dedication, many of us would not know our history. White people don't need a white history day or month. White history has always been recognized and taught as part of regular school curr

Blog post title: Why Is Family Soo Important by Andrene Gregory Family comes in a composition of all shapes and sizes. Mine currently consists of my two grown daughters who I live with, my siblings and my nieces and nephews. Most of us couldn't even begin to imagine life without our family; despite the ups and downs which go with the territory. You see, those ups and downs are what shape us into the person we are today and give us our identity. Our families are our first teachers. They not only teach us how to walk, talk and read, they teach us moral values and fundamental principles. They are the center of our universe —providing a place to call home. No matter how far or wide we go or how long we stay—we always have a place to come home to. They shape our personalities and belief systems with their ancient wisdom and wise words. That said, our family is our foundation and the single most important influence in our lives whether you believe it or not. So here, I've

Blog post title graphic created by Armia for AggieStrong Being a confident introvert who's also self-conscious, makes me an alluring enigma. I'm not saying this to brag--don't judge me--just simply stating my truth--a calculating assessment of myself. Because I am quiet most of the time, people automatically assume that I am shy or stand-offish. But I don't really believe that "shy" is an accurate assessment of me. Just ask those who really know me. The thing that makes me such an enigma is that a lot of people think being an introvert means you're shy; but far from it! When I mentioned once at a party that I was an introvert, one of the girls quickly retorted, "You! An introvert..? I don't think so, and I have the pictures o n  my phone to prove it." as we all chuckled. Being an introvert means I am reserved and observant and choose my company wisely. A lot of times, this looks like shy. But, yes! Introverts do have fun (smile