humanity
Humanity begins at home.
How Did We Get Here and Where Are We Going From Here
So here we are, I missed my cycle, did all the things, set up an 8 week appointment, started taking vitamins and went about my life with the happy news that we were expecting. I made sure not to lift too much at work, rest when I needed to and just be happy. Now all that was left to do was start the anticipated upcoming appointments, eat healthy, make sure i was staying active, but not too active and build a human.
By Jessica Musano3 years ago in Families
Go and Message your FRIENDS, it matters.....
Calling, texting or emailing a friend just to say “hello” might seem like an insignificant gesture — a chore, even, that isn’t worth the effort. Or maybe you worry an unexpected check-in wouldn’t be welcome, as busy as we all tend to be.
By Nikhil Mishra3 years ago in Families
A Whale of A Tale
As a child I shuttled back and forth between my parents rather frequently; from my mother’s home in Portland, OR to my father’s home in Newport, OR. Those trips to my dad’s house were always a bit of an adventure for me. My mother was a PhD candidate and money was always tight whereas my father was a commercial fisherman at the height of the last great era of crab and salmon fishing. So, I always knew that a trip to my dad’s meant at least one meal eaten at a restaurant where the food wouldn’t be organic OR good for you, (boring to my child’s palette, anyway.) We’d go to many places, Mo’s for chowder, Ats-A-Pizza for pizza, Canyon Way for “fancy”, and my absolute favorite, The Whale’s Tale.
By Neil Patrick Caucasian4 years ago in Families
Of Heart Surgery and Humanity
Each year, more than one million children worldwide are born with some type of heart defect. Many of them die before their first birthday, and thousands more die before reaching adulthood. Since 1994, the organization Shevet Achim ("Brothers Dwelling in Unity") has enabled children from Gaza, Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, and Syria to receive life-saving heart surgery in the hospitals of Israel. In the "land of their enemy", these dying children are given a second chance at life.
By Erin Walker4 years ago in Families










