Tag culture
Celebrating Father’s day – a brief history

In the United States, Father’s Day is celebrated on the third Sunday in June. The idea for Father’s Day is attributed to Sonora Dodd, who was raised by her father after her mother’s death during childbirth. While listening to a…
Mind and Body Day: A Summer Solstice Celebration in Time Square

In the heart of one of the world’s busiest cities, New York, a modern summer solstice celebration has emerged, focusing on the symbiosis of mind and body, and its relationship with the natural world. The ‘Mind and Body Day,’ held…
Celebrations of the Summer Solstice- Redefining our Relationship with Nature

Despite the passage of time, the essence of celebrating the Summer Solstice has remained true to its roots in the reverence of nature. In many parts of the world, these celebrations have not just endured, but have adapted and evolved,…
Cycling Revolution: Life-Changing Reasons to Jump on a Bike

Cycling is a lifestyle choice for those seeking physical wellness, a greener, more sustainable mode of travel, and a renewed sense of community. While life is becoming increasingly digital and sedentary, celebrities and people from all walks of life are…
Africa Day- A Day to Reflect on Shaping Africa’s Narrative

We celebrate Africa Day every year as “Africa is our only home, and we are all responsible for its future.” These words encapsulate the essence of Africa Day, an annual commemoration of African unity, which on May 25, 2023, marked…
Surfing The 2023 Memorial Day Weekend Travel Wave

The promise of summer has finally arrived, carrying with it the irresistible call of travel. The open road beckons, and the skies invite you, whispering of adventures yet to be had. As we stand at the threshold of the 2023…
From Ancient Mesopotamia to Modern Romance: 4500 Years of Romantic Kissing

A fascinating new study reveals that the act of romantic kissing, a symbol of affection and desire, has been a part of human interaction for a staggering 4,500 years. Danish professors have delved into the history books, unearthing evidence that romantic kissing goes back ancient Mesopotamia
Learning From Shakespeare: We Know What We Are, But Know Not What We May Be

In the heart of England, there exists a quaint town named Stratford-Upon-Avon, known to millions around the world as the birthplace of the literary titan, William Shakespeare. This charming town welcomes approximately 2.5 million visitors each year, each person eager…
Mothers Turning Tragedy into Triumph to Stop The Gun Violence Epidemic: ‘Code Blue’ Movement

Every day, we hear the heart-wrenching news of yet another shooting, another life lost to the relentless epidemic of gun violence. As we navigate the challenging landscape of 2023, a chilling statistic has emerged: the number of shootings has outnumbered…