From Monday's "what's going on in this picture?" We reveal that the original caption from Oct 2010, reads:
Employees at the Wilkin & Sons jam factory in Tiptree, England, had cameras out for a tour by Queen Elizabeth II. Her visit came as the company celebrated its 125th year.
How are you all doing this week? Here are some ideas of where to go to check in. Remember, you can email me if you need to talk about anything. htabma@educbe.ca https://bethere.org/Home “When you don’t know what to say to a friend who doesn’t seem okay, we’ve got you.” If someone has approached you for help and you need some tips of how to help them better, check out, Be There. It is full of tips to help you. https://kidshelpphone.ca/get-info/worry-rockets/ One of the things Kids Help Phone created was Worry Rockets, where you type out your worry and then launch it into space. https://kidshelpphone.ca/ If you need to talk to someone and you don’t know where to turn or none of your friends are available, Kids Help Phone has many different options for you to connect to them.
What's Going on in this Picture?(WGOITP?) Reveal For those of you who did the New York Times picture challenge, here is the reveal of the caption attached to this picture. This week’s image comes from a May 20, 2013 At War blog article " R.O.T.C. Returns to New York’s City College More Than Four Decades After Removal. " The original caption read: Commune and Yippy forces at the City College of New York gathered to watch military trainees crawling on the ground during R.O.T.C training in 1968. The photographer is Eddie Hausner Poetry Corner Here are a few poems along the theme of, "Masks." Masks by G. Boston ...
Mental Health Week is May 4-10 Information provided by the Canadian Mental Health Association The Canadian Mental Health Association recognizes May 4-10 as Mental Health Week: a yearly tradition with communities, schools and workplaces rallying to celebrate, protect and promote mental health. This year, the theme is ‘social connection’ and its importance for mental health. Each year, one in five Canadians will experience a mental illness or mental health issue, but five in five Canadians has mental health. We all need social connection, more now than ever before. This year’s campaign is based on the insight that people in Canada commonly ask one another how we are but that it is also common not to provide – or expect – a truthful answer. Many of us say we’re fine, even when we don’t mean it. ‘Fine’ keeps us at arm’s length from real social connections with others. Every time we just go through the motions, we miss a chance to connect with others in a mea...
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