When she decided to learn Oji-Cree, Rochelle Bragg gained more than vocabulary. She also learned to appreciate her family’s roots and legacy.Rochelle Bragg, standing on the right, is pictured with four generations of her family in 2015. Her mother, Linda, speaks Oji-Cree fluently as do her grandparents. (Rochelle Bragg)This First Person article is the experience…
This my wall of Mixtiles. Look very closely and you can see my family standing in front of Downton Abbey. (Coolest vacation…
With Mother’s Day this weekend, it’s only natural to wonder if you’re allowed to visit your mum to celebrate. Perhaps you’d just like to pay mum (or another special person in your life) a quick visit, or drop off a present in person. Alas, the UK is still under lockdown restrictions, even though the roadmap…
The word depression conjures up an array of negative opinions and thoughts. However, the simple fact is that depression is an…
[ad_1] Ghana as a country can boost of considerable numbers of hardworking women who despite their limitations with formal literacy education, try…