Showing results for "I Promise" in Politics & Social Sciences

Daniel Parker and Derek Hooks. Two best friends. Two goofballs. Two non-stereotypical black men who fully embrace other cultures while trying to remain true to theirs. Here is our view of the world through our lenses. We talk culture, comedy, music, growing pains, and every crazy thing we happen to think of.

If you’re missing that fun, often inappropriate conversation you share with your friends at the end of a party, you’ve come to the right place! Summer and Wesley tackle often probing questions, pop culture, and everyday life. Come hang with us and bring snacks! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're a couple of depressed, gen z Christians, sitting around discussing random crap: from minecraft youtubers to the meaning of life, you'll find just about everything in this corner of the internet.

At the start of the 20th century in China, the Hans were married in an elaborate ceremony before they were even born. While their future was arranged by their families, this couple had much to be grateful for. Not only did they come from similar backgrounds - and as such were recognized as a good match - they also had a shared passion in their deep love of ancient Chinese poetry. They went on to have nine children and chose colours portrayed in some of their favourite poems as nicknames for them - Red, Cyan, Orange, Yellow, Green, Ginger, Violet, Blue and Rainbow.

"You Mean I Don't Have to Show Up? The Promise of Telemedicine" is from the May 16, 2016 The Upshot section of The New York Times. It was written by Austin Frakt and narrated by Kristi Burns.

In October, 2016 I looked death right in the eyeballs and the truth of the universe/ life/ love/ God/ infinity cracked open before me. Truth is the best news in the world (YOU CAN END YOUR SUFFERING RIGHT NOW!!!) (if your human rights aren't being violated), and this book is my best effort to sing its sweet melody from the rooftops. ******************************************** During my journey, I ended my marriage (amicably). I explored my sexuality (enthusiastically). And I carried on my shoulder an enormous, colorful sugar skull named Maestro—which I’ll explain later. I lived ...