Advocacy
Meet Maryam Parman, The Best Female Car Accident Attorney
Car accidents can be overwhelming, leaving victims with physical injuries, emotional trauma, and financial burdens. In such situations, having the right legal support is crucial. A female car accident attorney can provide compassionate and dedicated representation, ensuring that victims receive the justice and compensation they deserve. If you’ve been involved in a crash, hiring a car accident attorney can help you navigate the complexities of legal proceedings and secure the best outcome for your case.
By Daily Blog6 months ago in Pride
The Feminine Exiled, Exploited, and Violated in the Name of “Sacred” Obedience: A Typically “Catholic” Problem
Clarifying Preamble Although I grew up in a Catholic family, I never truly felt part of that tradition. From a young age, I perceived Catholicism not as a living spiritual inheritance, but as a closed institutional system—strongly exclusionary, subordinated to established power, and steeped in a clerical patriarchy that suffocates rather than guides. An authority that doesn’t forge but weakens, that doesn’t accompany but crushes.
By Maddalena Celano6 months ago in Pride
Wiaan Mulder’s 367: A Historic Innings That Fell Just Short of Immortality
On the second day of the second Test match between Zimbabwe and South Africa, as the players headed for the lunch break, it seemed that one of cricket’s greatest and most iconic records was on the verge of being broken. Fans worldwide held their breath in anticipation that Monday could mark the day when new history would be written in the sport’s record books. But fate had other plans.
By Ikram Ullah6 months ago in Pride
Tahkyah Brings Plenty Confirms Relationship with Bella Ramsey Amid Growing Public Interest and Franchise News
After months of online speculation and subtle clues scattered across social media, Indigenous actress Tahkyah Brings Plenty has officially confirmed her relationship with The Last of Us star Bella Ramsey. The announcement, made via a direct Instagram post earlier this week, puts an end to swirling rumors that had been circulating since early 2023 and 2024 — and adds a deeply human element to the on-set chemistry fans have long admired.
By nativeamericannewsacres6 months ago in Pride
Good Vibes at Northwest Arkansas Pride 2025
Greetings, Vocal readers and subscribers! This past weekend was eventful and filled with unity. As Pride Month comes to a close, the fight for our equal rights is far from over. Regardless of who's in the White House, we won't rest until everyone has access to the necessary accommodations, such as respectful and proper health care. We have to fight the good fight daily, not just during Pride Month. Also, we won't let a bigoted President and his cohorts devalue and dehumanizing us. We exist and here to stay. As I've stated in my previous stories, equality has always existed. No one is "forcing " it on you or anyone else. Being a decent human being and showing compassion who are different from you isn't optional. It's neither indoctrination, nor controversial. It's also neither a Democrat or Republican thing. It's both a common sense and humanity thing. No group of people should feel unsafe or be discriminated against, just because of who someone is or what they look like. Conservatives tend to call people like us who care about other causes and people's plights woke. Yes. Yes, we are. You know why? It's because I said before, no one deserves to be mistreated in any way, because of one's race, gender, or sexual orientation. We don't want people to lose their lives or suffer due to these Republican politicians and lawmakers having these oppressive laws that harms others. So yes, Republicans. We are woke and yes, we give a damn about those who can't stand up or defend themselves. We refuse to shut up or walk on eggshells in order for us to make you feel comfortable. Our voices will only grow louder and bigger. If we stay silent, then the bullies would win. When I say bullies, I'm referring to conservatives and conservative politicians.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 7 months ago in Pride
When I Lost My Job, I Found Myself — And an Income Online
I never thought I'd be the kind of man who would cry over a job. I always saw myself as the strong one—provider, planner, protector. You lose a job, you get another one, right? That’s what I used to think. But that idea collapsed the day I walked out of my office, holding a brown cardboard box with my name written in black marker on the side.
By Oguntade Hafeez Olalekan7 months ago in Pride
Speak Up, Stand Tall: The Heartbeat of Advocacy in a Noisy World
In a world that often shouts over the whispers of the oppressed, advocacy is not just a profession, it’s a performance, a protest, a promise. It’s where intellect meets empathy, and where courage takes the podium in a courtroom of chaos
By Mian Suhaib Amin7 months ago in Pride
Celebrating 10 Years of Marriage Equality . Top Story - June 2025.
Where were you and what were you doing on June 26, 2015? For me, it was just another day at the office. So why did I bring up this date, you ask? Because today is the 10-year anniversary of marriage equality becoming the law of the land in all 50 states. The United States became the 21st country to legalize same-sex marriage nationwide. It was a huge victory for the us, the LGBTQ+ community, activists, and same-sex couples themselves. Two other groundbreaking rulings also happened on this day: Propositional 8 and the repeal of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA). Propositional 8, also known as Prop 8, was a California ballot proposition that passed in November 2008, which previously prohibited Californian same-sex couples from marrying. In 2010, it was ruled unconstitutional and didn't go into effect until 2013. The Defense of Marriage Act, or DOMA, was a law that was passed and signed by then President Bill Clinton in 1996. It previously prevented the government from recognizing gay and lesbian couples. However, it was later struck down, specifically Section 3 (1 U.S.C. § 7).
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 7 months ago in Pride
