-------------------------------------------
BEST FAST & NEW 🔥 BUILD FOR KODI 17.6 APRIL 2018 🔥 THE DIGGZ XENON BUILD KODI 🔥 KODI GEEKS WIZARD - Duration: 17:48.
What's up guys it's Everything Kodi back with another video
so many of you are looking for a build with lot of different add-ons
and lot of different sources for content then you might want to check THE DIGGZ XENON BUILD
I've also tested on my fire TV and two other fire sticks the build works great
You will enjoy this kodi build on your amazon fire stick or nvidia shield or android tv box
now I'm gonna give you guys an overview of what it has to offer
offer if you like it I can show you how you can get it installed on your device.
Now if you haven't already go ahead and hit the subscribe button
and make sure you click the little bell icon right next to subscribe so you don't miss any of my posts
so let's go ahead and jump into the overview of the build.
Now once you install it the first section you're gonna run into is the movies section
so you have the widget here at the top
you can scroll through find a movie and tv shows you like.
Don't forget to subscribe and click the bell icon to stay informed.
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JOHNY JOHNY YES PAPA | THE BEST SONG FOR CHILDREN | CANAL DA BETINHA - Duration: 1:33.
Johny, Johny Yes, Papa?
Eating sugar?
No, papa!
Telling lies?
No, papa!
Open your mouth Ha, ha, ha!
Johny, Johny Yes, Papa?
Eating sugar?
No, papa!
Telling lies?
No, papa!
Open your mouth Ha, ha, ha!
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ICC T20 Batsmen Rankings For 2018 ** T20 Batsman Ranking 2018 **(( Update News ))*** - Duration: 2:38.
ICC Test All rounders Rankings 2018 https://youtu.be/xrpP_k9fg6o
ICC ODI Batsmen Rankings For 2018 https://youtu.be/MkibjXSsp7Y
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Natural Nutrition for Strong, Healthy Hair - Duration: 10:54.
Natural Nutrition for Strong, Healthy Hair
Hair care is very important for some people.
Just by looking at their hair, you can tell if someone is in good health.
Indeed, when your own hair is shiny and full you probably know that you're healthy.
One key factor is natural nutrition, which allows it to grow quickly, stay lustrous, and avoid problems like hair loss, dryness, or split ends.
That's why it's imperative that you provide your hair with the nutrients it needs to regenerate.
Doing this is no easy task, however.
There are factors that alter the health of your hair, such as the use of curling irons, hair dryers, chemical products, and even exposure to the sun.
For that reason, it requires constant care.
It's not just enough to stop using the things that damage it, however.
You also need to constantly nourish your hair, which is one of your most attractive features and always attracts attention.
Eating the right food is critical for making your hair look healthy.
If you constantly consume fruits and vegetables, there's no doubt that it will grow quickly and stay strong.
There are many products on the market today that promise to have the same effects but they contain chemicals.
Fortunately, there are other natural options for nourishing your hair.
Home treatments and hair masks will speed up growth and give your hair more body.
Here at Step to Health you'll find the best ways to naturally nourish your hair, making it healthier and stronger.
Take a look at the following options and pick the one you like the most.
5 natural ways to nourish your hair.
1. Aloe vera and yeast
Aloe vera gel is commonly used to make treatments for the fibers of your hair.
It has tremendous benefits compared to the beauty products that are on the market.
Aloe contains more than 20 minerals and vitamins A, B1, B2, B6, B12, C, and E, which are crucial for hair growth.
It reduces hair loss, adds moisture, fights dandruff, and serves as a natural conditioner.
Ingredients.
1 tablespoon of brewer's yeast, 2 leaves of the aloe plant, 1 teaspoon of olive oil.
Preparation.
Extract the gel from the leaves of the aloe vera plant and mix it with the brewers yeast and oil until you have a creamy consistency.
Apply the mixture to the hair and scalp with a gentle massage.
Cover your head with a cap (preferably thermal) and let it act for 30 minutes.
Rinse with warm water and, if you like it, use conditioner.
2. Mayonnaise
As we mentioned above, one of the most common problems is dry hair.
If you weren't already aware, you can hydrate and nourish it using some ingredients you'll find in your kitchen.
Mayonnaise is ideal for dry hair and provides hydration and deep natural nutrition from the roots to the ends.
This is thanks to its ingredients: egg, vinegar, and oil.
Ingredients. 1/2 cup of mayonnaise.
Preparation.
Apply the mayonnaise to your hair from the roots to the ends.
Cover your hair with a cap and leave it on for 30 minutes.
3. Egg
Egg has become one of the most sought after ingredients for health and beauty.
It provides your body with some amazing benefits and is consumed by people around the world.
It's rich in protein, which makes your hair strong, and acts as a natural conditioner.
Egg will leave your hair looking silky and shiny while providing the necessary nutrients for healthy growth.
Ingredients.
1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons of olive oil, 1 tablespoon of warm water.
Preparation.
Place the yolk in a bowl and beat it with a fork.
Add the olive oil and the tablespoon of warm water.
Mix well until all ingredients are well integrated.
Apply this treatment from the middle of your hair to the ends.
Leave it on for 20 minutes and rinse with plenty of water.
4. Yogurt and egg
Yogurt is known for its antioxidant properties and multiple vitamins and minerals.
When you add an egg it becomes a natural conditioner, leaving your hair silky and shiny.
The lactic acid in yogurt will help you get rid of those annoying split ends, prevent hair loss, eliminate dandruff and irritation of the scalp, but above all, it provides complete natural nutrition to your hair.
Ingredients.
1/2 cup of plain yogurt, 1 egg.
Preparation.
Mix the yogurt and egg in a container until you have a homogeneous paste.
Apply this mixture to your hair from the roots to the ends.
Leave it on for 30 minutes and rinse with water.
5. Avocado
They have incredible benefits for the health of your hair, giving it shine and strength.
Avocado contains protein and vitamin E that fight dry hair and deeply penetrate the structure.
An avocado mask is one of the best methods for nourishing the fibers of your hair.
Ingredients.
1 ripe avocado, 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise, 1 cup of water.
Preparation.
Remove the pulp from the avocado and mash it.
Stir in the two tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Moisten your hair with the water, using a spray bottle.
Apply this treatment using a gentle massage from your scalp to the ends.
Leave it on for 20 minutes to take effect and then rinse with water.
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Zico Exposes P.O's Love For Sandara Park - Duration: 0:35.
Zico Exposes P.O's Love For Sandara Park
On the September 1 episode of MBCs Insolent Housemates, Block Bs P. O and Sandara Park met Zico at an EDM festival. O shyly introduced Sandara Park to Zico, saying, This is Sandara, who Im living with right now.
Soompi. Display. News. English. 300x250. Mobile. English. 300x250. ATF.
Zico then exposed P.O by saying, P.O loved Sandara Park. He even wore socks that had cartoon drawings of her. Zico looked smug as he watched P.O become clearly embarrassed, to which Sandara Park said, I am close to P.O now..
-------------------------------------------
Circus For Kids | Animals Circus Dogs show Fun time with family Part 1 - Duration: 7:42.
welcome
to
Timmy's playtime
Hi guys
Today
We are at the
what?
At the CIRCUS!
WooooW
that is pretty hard.
Holy cow Timothy!
You like it Timothy?
te gusta?
miraa
that looks like Ody!
mira el niño
wow look that little boy!
oh my gosh!
oh my gosh!
ha ha
Bye bye Doggy.
-------------------------------------------
We have a question for you and we answer a couple as well. - Duration: 7:42.
hey guys welcome back to the lazy tech guys today I just wanted to go over a
couple questions that I've been getting and I got a question for you guys at the
end in this video so please watch and answer my question I'd greatly
appreciate it anyway couple quick questions that I've been getting one is
why are my comments not showing that and so that one the comments have you come
back they are showing up what's going on is we have every comment set to be
approved what that means is when you make a comment we'll come in and we'll
check it and then we'll approve the comment now why are we doing that it's
not because you know we're not just not approving comments I think just about
everybody that has made a comment has been approved what we're looking for is
two things one is we want to see the comment as they come in and we want to
be able to respond to those comments and we check comments several times
throughout the day myself and my team we check those comments pretty regularly
and so we're able to approve and in reply to those comments usually you know
within a reasonable amount of time so that's the one thing is we want to build
we don't want to miss a comment we want to respond to them as possible so they
just super crazy we don't have time to respond but at least get it approved the
other reason is we don't want how do I want to say this we don't want a lot of
cursing and things like that in the comments not really that we mind that
it's more of of you know name-calling things like that you know if you don't
like something that we're doing we're totally cool with that and you can leave
constructive criticism all you want we don't have a problem with that we'll
approve those in a heartbeat whether you agree with us or not what we don't want
is you know you F in this you could F and do it this way or whatever that's
not cool we won't approve something like that but if you have something that you
know this is better than you XYZ constructive
criticism it's awesome and we really do like that
the other thing against the block all the spam a lot of people will throw in
their spam stuff in there and we're just not going to allow spam if you want to
put a link in for some reason you need to contact us through the messenger here
on YouTube you know Twitter Facebook one of those places somewhere and let us
know what you want to do and we will let you know hey that's cool or hey no we
don't want that but you know just throw in a link in and leaving we're not gonna
we want to prove those comments we had one of those today that's what kind of
prompted this real quick impromptu video on that the other thing that we had a
question on is links and wire links not in the descriptions why are there's no
affiliate links and all that stuff well I don't know if you guys know but
YouTube changed the rules a while back a month or two or whatever ago didn't
really matter and we are not monetized so we cannot buy their Terms of Service
we cannot put affiliate links in unless we're monetize that we can check that
box at this house a you know I'm feeling it and all that good it has a what a
sponsor and that's what I was thinking for an affiliate link well since we
don't have that we can't put the affiliate links in so that's just one of
those things you know we can't do that now there is some internal debate here
on what kind of links we can to you to outside sources inside a video
description if it's directly related there's some debate though yeah we
should be able to do that we're trying to mud through those waters I'm with
their Terms of Service we've emailed YouTube things like that try to get some
answers and we think we can but we're not going to until we know for certain
because we just don't want to get the account banned we don't want to get this
channel you know banned through YouTube and then well that's all for naught we
can't you know continue to do this so that is the reason why the links are not
there right now now we know we can do YouTube video links that's an easy one
yeah because they don't mind us linking off to their videos but in the
YouTube descriptions and stuff they are very picky and that's just you know just
for good reason YouTube you know doesn't want you to leave Yujin they won't just
stay here so that's that's the deal so once we get through those waters and we
figure that out then we can adjust accordingly but that's what's going on
so for you guys that know so the next thing or the next item my
mind went blank there for about 30 seconds ah is the other day
there's Saturday if if you knew it was late because we were running late we did
a live stream and just a live stream Tech Talk member you know subscriber
hangout this is what we did and I'll leave a link link link event giving a
link to the top right on that if you're interested in what's in that butter my
question is are you know is are you guys interested in doing that are you
interested in having some live hangouts where we can all get in and just chat
and share you know our knowledge on phone farming XYZ and anything tech that
we don't care tech related whatever you know just have an open chat on that on
that end so we were curious if you guys are really interested in doing something
like that if you are you know we need to nail down Pacific's and we're looking at
doing it you know as often as once a week or twice a week or once a month you
know kind of what everybody's interested in we're thinking more like either twice
a week or once a month is what looks like to probably be best right now and
then maybe doing those you know eight nine o'clock either Monday Wednesday or
Friday you know we've got some options and open but what we're looking for from
you guys is you know you know what would be good for you and so we can kind of
weigh that out what would be the best for everybody whether there's current
subscribers and we can get that kind of rolling if you guys are interested if
you're not interested no way don't you know not interested you know we don't
want to do that that way we can kind of weigh the option is because if there's
not enough we'll interested in doing this then
we're just not gonna do it well I won't say that if we have one person that's
interested in doing it it's gonna show up on a regular basis we're probably
will I mean we don't we don't mind talking to one person as long as you
guys don't mind talking to us yeah so anyway I just let us know just make some
you know just drop those ideas and comments down below on you know when
times how often what your thoughts are if you're interested or not and that way
we can make a decision and what you guys know in advance what we're gonna do what
we take into account what's gonna work for you guys and what's gonna work for
us so you know guys that is my question so from there that's it that's all I've
got for the day I appreciate you guys watching and remember that is what you
make it so let's make it a good one
you
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Can Anthony "The Oracle" Joshua make another pinpoint prediction for the Parker fight? - Duration: 1:06.
You're, kind of gaining a big reputation
for, like, your predictions when it comes
to the fights, you know that?
I don't know if you know
Serious?
Yeah, yeah, you've been spot on
You've been, hey listen, you've been so
there or thereabouts the last five fights
you've been on the button or close
You said six rounds against Breazeale It was seven
You said three rounds it was two against Molina
You said 10-11 against Klitschko It was 12
No, it was 11 against Klitschko
Did I say 10-11 against Klitschko?
And you said 10 rounds against Takam
And it was 10.
It was 10 rounds, mate
God, I'm gonna say number one
So, come on we need that prediction for this
You should have told me this
after I predicted it now
Coz now I'm feel like
what I say is going to happen
But let me say this
I'm going to say that to say this
We're going six to eight
Certified, six to eight
PLEEEASE
I didn't realise that
I agree with you
I'm a student of the game, baby
-------------------------------------------
"Civil" Women - Women's History Month - Duration: 26:47.
- They've been called such names as, "Freedom Fighters."
- "The First Lady of Civil Rights."
- And, "Mother."
- But, never have they been called complacent.
- Dolores Huerta, Rosa Parks and Frances Grice.
- Women whose actions changed life not just locally, but
on a national level by setting a precedent for others.
I'm Jessica Greenwell with Iris Hill.
- Today, we feature three individuals who fought
tirelessly for the rights of others.
- As feminists, catalysts and activists.
- Welcome to Civil Women.
(uplifting music)
♪
- Few have contributed as much to the advancement
of oppressed groups as Presidential Medal of Freedom
winner, Dolores Huerta.
Huerta was born on April 10, 1930.
Raised by a single mother who overcame the odds by
opening a large hotel providing shelter to
low-wage workers, she spent her childhood
in the highly diverse community of Stockton, California.
After starting a career as a teacher,
Huerta saw the misery of students living in poverty
and felt called to a life of fighting injustice.
With the legendary Cesar Chavez,
she founded the National Farm Workers Association.
But, that was just the start of her accomplishments.
She went on to successfully lobby for unprecedented gains
for farm workers, including disability insurance
and the right to unionize.
As revolutionary as her work for agricultural laborers was,
her fights for women were no less significant.
Often partnering with feminist icon, Gloria Steinem,
Huerta traveled across the country
on behalf of the Feminist Majority,
encouraging women to run for office
and leading to significantly more female representation
at every level of government.
She remains a social justice warrior,
and we at the Empire Network PBS were honored to
interview her during Women's History Month.
- Who's got the power? - We've got the power!
(crowd cheering)
- We've got the highest number of women ever
that are now running for political office
at all different types of levels.
And, I do believe, that we have a political reawakening
that is happening in the United States right now.
- Dolores Huerta is a living legend.
We had a packed auditorium here
at Valley College listening to her
and she got everybody on their feet.
Everybody wanting to work together
toward a better world,
and everybody saying, "Yes, we can. Yes, we can!"
(crowd chanting/clapping)
And she's still so relevant and so current
because there are so many concerns
that we have today in the world.
- I hope that the Me Too movement is just the beginning.
It's not just about sexual harassment.
It's about equal pay for women.
It's about equal service for women.
They say, "Well, what is a feminist?" Well, look.
A feminist is number one, somebody who stands up
for women's reproductive rights,
stand up for gay rights, stand up for immigrants,
stand up for labor unions, stand up for our environment.
This is what a feminist is.
And so, the men can also be feminists.
- I hope that a lot of students here at Valley
and throughout the area will be inspired by her,
to see what they can do in their lives
if they just pay attention to what she's done.
And, if they keep the persistence
that Dolores has demonstrated now for so, so many decades.
- I think, sometimes,
that people think that movements just happen.
And maybe in today's world with the internet
and with devices that you can bring people together fast.
As we have seen with the Black Lives Matter movement,
with the Me Too movement with the DACA students,
that you can get information out there
and people are kind of on the same "wavelength",
you might say. But,
in order for movements to be sustainable
I think you've got to build organization.
And, when you think about the United Farm Workers,
we actually organized for three years before the strike!
So, when the farm workers came out on strike,
it wasn't spontaneous, like Cesar walked through the field
and workers came out on strike. No.
We organized workers in their homes,
having house meetings with them.
And so, many of the workers that came out on strike,
especially the leadership, they were already organizing
what we were about.
When we talk about working people,
we have to talk about labor unions.
And you hear the news media and you hear these corporations,
and they talk about, "Well, labor unions,
"they call big labor. It's a special interest."
How can you be a special interest when the majority of
the people in the United States are working people?
So, the strike didn't end up
with just getting an increase in wages.
Farm workers were, then, getting only like 50 cents an hour.
We went for collective bargaining
for the right to organize.
And so, that was much more permanent
than just getting a little wage increase.
We had to have a contract with conditions in the contract
that if workers were fired, we could take the employers
to court, to arbitration, to get them back their jobs.
And to be able to get a medical plan for them
and a pension plan for them.
So, it was not just about the wages
but getting the benefits and getting representation
in the workforce, in the workplace.
- The Farm Workers' Union developed
and the two people who founded it
were Cesar Chavez, whom almost everybody knows,
and Dolores Huerta, who was fully equal in organizing
and creating the union.
But Dolores never really was recognized as much,
and many students today don't even know who she is.
She's an extraordinary individual
who has always been trying to bring young people
into positions of responsibility and influence.
- I think we do have a solution to the issues
that we're facing, and that is our educational system.
Because we have the structure,
but we just have to change the content of what we teach.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt said during World War II,
"We will not take one dime out of our schools,
"or one dime out of our libraries
"because education is the foundation of our democracy."
I do believe that the reason racism exists in
our country, and misogyny, and homophobia,
and bigotry, lack of science is
because in our educational systems,
from the time that our children are in kindergarten,
we do not teach what the contributions have been
of people of color.
Native Americans who were the first slaves,
whose land we sit on, yet we never thanked them
or compensated them for the land.
The African slaves that built the White House
and the Congress. That isn't in our school books.
The Mexicans that came in here,
and not only tilled our fields, built our railroads,
the Chinese, the Japanese, Filipinos,
people from India that were brought in
to build the infrastructure of our United States of America.
And, we have to teach that in our school books.
If not, we're never gonna end the racism
and our children of color will never get the dignity
that they deserve for what their people did
to build the country.
And our Anglo children, we can prevent them
from having the poison of white supremacy
and white privilege.
We can make that happen,
but it's got to be done through education.
- I think, ultimately,
it's the whole community's responsibility
to make sure that people of color are educated
about their history and about what's possible.
And teachers, at every level, from the kindergarten,
the Pre-K, all the way up to the professors
and the highest you can go,
educate yourself about the people
that you're gonna be teaching.
I think that's the respectful thing to do.
- (laughing) My students!
(shouting/cheering)
- Professors can motivate students.
They can encourage students to get involved
and, aside from doing a good job and writing papers,
how are you gonna really be able to implement
or put it into practice?
- You know, being able to see the contributions
that people of color have made to America
and to the world, you know, that changes the game
for a young person because if you're not talkin' about me,
then I'm tunin' out.
If you want me to be something great
then you have to show me something great.
- To watch a woman like her just rise
to the notoriety that she has
and work so hard for other people,
is, like I wanted to be that even though I was an immigrant.
And, she gave me hope that, despite my immigration status,
that there were things I could do for other people
that would make me
and a little piece of my world a better place.
- Student involvement, community involvement is crucial.
It's absolutely key.
We are the majority, but if people stay home
and they don't vote, then we lose.
We've got to be politically savvy.
When I saw the movie, The Lotus,
I kind of reflected back on my own life.
And there's one scene in the movie
where they show Cesar Chavez, and Larry Itliong,
and then all these men. And they're signing the contracts
that we finally won after this big, huge boycott
when we got 17 million Americans to stop eating grapes.
I'm not in that picture.
Now, I did the boycott. Okay?
I negotiated the contracts with all these growers
but I'm not in the picture.
I'll tell you why.
Because when we were sitting down,
after getting ready to sign those contracts,
Brother Larry Itliong came up to me and he said,
"Dolores, do you mind if I have your seat?"
I was sitting next to Cesar.
And I said, "Oh. Of course, Larry," and I got up
and walked away.
Women, don't ever do that! (laughing)
(crowd cheering)
- I just appreciate the candor that she brings
to the female perspective, especially as a woman of color,
because it's not always heard in the media
and definitely not in the public.
- Women are sorely needed in our society
and not just as mothers, and wives, and sisters
but we need women as leaders.
Because we, as women, we have a different intuition.
We think differently and if there's somewhere
that you feel that you should be, you put yourself there.
Because remember this,
a woman's place is not only where she wants to be,
but a woman's place is where she needs to be.
And if somehow you're not in that space
where your voice is needed, you step into that space.
You don't have to wait to be invited.
- A woman who didn't wait for an invitation
to change history was Rosa Parks.
Parks has been revered as one of the most influential people
of the 20th century.
She was born in my home state of Alabama in 1913.
Exposed to segregation at an early age,
Rosa walked to elementary school
since black children were not allowed on the bus.
At 19, she met Raymond Parks,
a member of the Montgomery NAACP.
The two were married and she joined the organization
as a youth leader and a secretary.
On December 1, 1955, after her shift as a seamstress
in a store, Parks refused to obey the bus driver's order
to relinquish her seat in the Colored Section
to a white passenger. Following her arrest,
Parks called NAACP President, E.D. Nixon.
Within hours, the Women's Political Council, a group
created to address issues for black bus patrons, took charge.
Black community leaders organized a non-violent
bus boycott that lasted 381 days.
A young Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
was appointed spokesperson and the boycott continued
for more than a year.
In June, the Federal District Court ruled
that the city's segregation policies were unconstitutional
and that was upheld by the Supreme Court in November.
Montgomery announced its compliance the next month,
a year after the protests began.
Although Rosa Parks wasn't the first black person
to refuse giving up a seat,
her quiet bravery inspired a unified front
and played a pivotal role in the freedom movement.
She received numerous honors,
including the Medal of Freedom like Dolores Huerta,
and the Congressional Gold Medal of Honor.
Parks passed away at the age of 92 in 2005.
On February 27, 2013, Congress dedicated a statue
to Rosa Parks in the United States Capitol
approximately 100 years after her birth.
- That is why this statue belongs in this hall.
- And she has other such tributes around the country,
but the newest was unveiled in San Bernardino, California
during February of 2018.
- What a beautiful day to commemorate the unveiling of
the Rosa Parks statue here in downtown San Bernardino.
(crowd cheering)
- I think what's important to remember is
that just as Rosa Parks was a symbol of resistance,
she was a symbol of courage, symbol of perseverance.
San Bernardino has been through a whole lot,
and San Bernardino is the picture of resistance,
and perseverance and courage.
And I would love for that always to be something
that we look at.
San Bernardino stands strong,
but before San Bernardino stood strong,
Rosa Parks sat strong!
- Calling on our Mother Rosa,
could she speak to us of courage and equality?
Would we be so moved as to move she?
Would we?
Can we try that right now?
Let's all stand. Some of us are on our feet!
Some of us are in our chair. If you can stand, stand.
Let's sing together, "We Shall Overcome."
Let's see if we can call on our Mother Rosa.
You remember! You've seen the movies.
Arms intertwined, interlocked through the air with a sway.
Come on! Sway for Mother Rosa.
♪ We shall overcome ♪
Come on now!
♪ We shall overcome ♪
- One of the things that I learned was
that she really fought for human rights.
And, to see a lot of people coming together,
doesn't matter what the race, to celebrate her,
it really proves how much she has unified the nation
just in her spirit alone.
Everyone just loved her and I understand why.
- I think that, when we study the history of Rosa Parks,
there's so much.
The fact that she is part
Native American is extremely important.
The fact that she is a woman is extremely important.
The fact that she was from Alabama is extremely important.
All of these factors,
each one of us is going to take a part of that
and we'll identify with that.
And here was a hero, a shero,
who stood up for something that was so important.
And, what she fought for wasn't just for
the African American.
It was for all of us, quite frankly.
And it's something that we all,
something that we all need to live up to.
- But, you know, Rosa Parks was not just by herself.
The whole boycott that she participated in was a plan,
and they had made this plan at
the Highlands Center in Tennessee.
So they already knew what they were going to do
because that was a strategic plan that
they made ahead of time.
(somber music)
- [Presenter] One, two, three.
(crowd cheering)
- Oh, I'm proud and humbled to be able to
do an icon like Rosa Parks.
What I was thinking when I sculpted it is that
she's a hero, a heroine, I guess. And, that that's what
the world needs is more people who lead by example.
And hopefully that that's what they can take away from,
is that they can go out
and do good deeds amongst the community.
It's kind of bittersweet because my mother passed away
and she modeled for the statue.
She sat in my studio
and we talked about the Civil Rights movement
and what she was doing at that time.
And the glasses that are on Rosa Parks were my mother's.
They're molded and bronzed.
- As society starts to get farther and farther away
from the Civil Rights Movement,
they tend to forget the importance of it.
Especially now, with the importance of making sure
that everyone is treated the way
that they should be treated.
And, when you look at a statue of Rosa Parks,
it brings back everything that she stood for
and everything that we should stand for
and continue to fight for.
- Parks' singular act of disobedience
launched a movement.
The tired feet of those who
walked the dusty roads of Montgomery helped a nation see
that to which it had once been blind.
♪ We shall overcome ♪
♪ Some day ♪
- Rosa Parks said in her autobiography, My Story,
that is isn't true she gave up her seat
because of being tired at the end of a work day.
What was the real story?
She was tired of giving in.
Parks lost her job during the bus boycott
and had a challenging time finding work.
In 1957, Rosa Parks and her husband moved to
Detroit, Michigan where she served on
the staff of U.S. Representative, John Conyers.
A few years later, a future civil rights icon would move
from that very city in 1962,
to make her mark in San Bernardino, California
which is also home to the Empire Network-PBS.
Frances Grice discovered that San Bernardino schools
were segregated by race and not equal.
In response, she helped co-found
the Community League of Mothers, a grassroots coalition that
spoke for African Americans
and fought to end that policy in San Bernardino schools.
With the help of the NAACP, in 1973,
the California Supreme Court ruled
that the school district was guilty of discrimination,
thereby ending segregation in San Bernardino schools.
Grice also founded Operation Second Chance,
a technical school that trained thousands of
low-income youth, welfare recipients
and workers displaced by plant closure.
She was bestowed numerous honors,
including the Presidential Award
from both Presidents Reagan and Bush
in the White House Rose Garden.
Grice mentored dozens of community leaders
across the Inland Empire until her death
on New Year's Eve 2017, at the age of 84.
- Frances always was,
Frances was an icon in this community.
- Well, everybody met Frances when Frances came to town.
I mean, she came from the Motown town, you know?
She came right in, like dynamite.
She started going to all the organizations.
She started talking about where she was from
and some of the things that she wanted to do,
and so she got involved right away.
- I met Frances Grice through Keith Lee.
Keith Lee was the County Administrative Officer
over economic development.
And he was a student of Frances' Operation Second Chance.
He looked at what I was doing with Youth Action Project.
hH said, "You need to meet this woman named Frances Grice."
Went over to her office off of Hospitality Lane
and it was history ever since.
- Dorothy Height wrote a grant in the early '80s
through the National Council of Negro Women,
so I became the director of the one in San Bernardino.
So my first day of getting the contract,
here I was with the contract in my hand
and didn't know what to do. Well, Frances had
already been there and done that. Right?
And so, I was lookin' for a place to have an office
and I went to this building downtown.
And she sent her staff, she sent two or three other people
to talk to the owner to make sure I got an office.
She gave me my first set of furniture.
She gave me reams of paper.
That was just the kind of person she was.
- When I came to live in San Bernardino proper in the 1980s,
that's when I would have seen this beautiful woman
with the stark, green eyes,
who had a presence about herself
and spoke very comfortably and was not afraid
to speak her mind about anything.
That's when I probably in my brain said,
"That is the lady that I have been hearing about
"all of these years."
- They don't know we had to dodge bullets.
They don't know that the Ku Klux Klan
was walkin' down E Street.
They don't know that Harry Rubottom had to
sue Bing's to get in the restaurant to eat Chinese food.
They don't know all the conditions
that we had to go through. They don't know that
our children had to develop a program
to run into a room- that we said, if they started a riot,
we have to tell our kids,
"Run in a room and lock the door, and stay there."
- When she came to San Bernardino,
she just heard the voices of the mothers
that really felt like their kids weren't getting the best.
And so, she just felt like she was gonna do something
about it and so she organized a group of mothers
and then they eventually became the League of Mothers.
- While she was doing this fight for integration,
there was some negotiations going on
between the school district and the community.
One of the issues was busing.
They had taken the buses away from the children
who lived on the west side of town.
So, if they wanted to go to school across town,
they had to walk.
The League of Mothers gave them holy hell over it
and as a result,
the district gave back the busing opportunity.
- So Frances' involvement in desegregation was
because she wanted to make sure that all kids had
access to a quality education.
- She knew African American young people needed to
be trained. She knew that there was funding available
and I think that was her whole drive
to start that training program.
- My sister found that being a part of
Operation Second Chance equipped her
with a particular skill
that would help her in her adult life.
- When I was an assembly member I was in Sacramento,
and here's this young man walkin' in to my office.
And he was president of the NAACP in Stockton,
and he was workin' for this big company and all that.
And I said, "Don't I know you from somewhere?"
And he said, "Oh, yeah. You remember me in San Bernardino.
"I went to Frances' training program."
So anywhere you went, pretty much,
you could run into somebody who was successful
who had been from San Bernardino
and had gone through Frances' program.
- She has a great deal of responsibility
for me being in the positions I am today
just because of her advice, her direction
and the ideas that she shared with me.
- We owe a lot to Frances Grice.
For that visionary thinking that she had,
and honoring that visionary thinking.
- She could pick up on what needed to be done
and go ahead and start doing it.
- When she talked to you, it was like
she was talking to your soul. Like literally,
she could motivate you.
She could make you want to fall out
on the ground because you're not doin' enough.
And then, pick you back up
and put you all back together again
and help you get the direction that you needed.
- She was an amazing, amazing person.
And she won't soon be forgotten.
- Continue to speak, continue to defend,
continue to work in the community.
That would be the greatest legacy
that she could have.
- Every day that I wake up is an opportunity for me
to do better than I did the day before.
And I think that is the message to young people
and we use Frances as a model.
If we aspire to be
the best selves,
then I don't think there's anything that we can't do.
- We are women of faith and that faith
energizes us to move those mountains.
- And right now, nobody in this community remembers,
nobody even remembers a Frances Grice sometimes.
Very few people
are here now that was here in the '60s and the '70s,
so they don't know the struggle we had.
- Frances, much like Rosa and Dolores,
was placed in a situation where she had to make a choice.
- Accept the problem, or take it on.
- It can be argued that if Rosa hadn't given up her seat,
or if Dolores had never led a protest,
or if Frances had allowed schools to remain segregated,
the world would be a very different place.
Thankfully, they didn't.
- [Iris] Their legacies reveal the personal power
that we all possess to make a difference.
- [Jessica] And thus, are true role models
for courage in the face of injustice.
- We hope that you've been both inspired and enlightened.
For the Empire Network-PBS, I'm Iris Hill.
- And I'm Jessica Greenwell. Thanks for watching.
(uplifting music)
♪
♪
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SEAHORSE drawing and coloring with COLORED MARKERS for kids - Duration: 3:56.
Thank you for watching! :)
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How to Make a Firming Oil for Your Legs - Duration: 8:15.
How to Make a Firming Oil for Your Legs
If you want to keep your legs firm and toned, we want to be clear: there isn't a miracle method that makes them look like this.
This part of your body that lets you stylize your figure can be problematic.
After all, this is where fat, cellulite and other beauty problems show up and make you uncomfortable.
So, a firming oil can do the trick.
Many products have been made that you use externally to reduce flabbiness.
But, you need to use them together with a daily exercise routine, and a healthy diet.
Also, it's good to keep in mind that there are some natural treatments.
Thanks to their ingredients, they firm up the skin tissue in this part of your body.
In this article, we want to share a homemade rosemary firming oil.
For a low price, it reduces flabbiness and poor circulation in your legs.
Are you ready to try it?.
Rosemary firming oil for your legs.
This rosemary firming oil for your legs is a natural product, it comes from crushing rosemary in extra virgin olive oil.
These ingredients stand out because of their fatty acids, antioxidants, and amino acids.
After being absorbed through your skin, these compounds help to reduce flabbiness and cellulite.
Applying them with massages helps to increase circulation in the lower part of your body.
As a result, this prevents the appearance of spider and varicose veins.
This firming oil has vitamins A, C, and E.
These are necessary for supporting good collagen and elastin production in your skin.
And, this firming oil is perfect for jumpstarting your lymphatic system.
This promotes the removal of toxins, liquids, and other kinds of waste that affects your skin in one way or another.
While it doesn't help reduce flabby muscle mass, it is a great complement or firming the skin on this part of your body.
It also helps you to relax your tired legs.
This reduces your inflammation and pain.
Among other things, its essential fatty acids fed and strengthen your skin's fibers.
This is what helps to reduce the appearance of stretch marks on your thighs and glutes.
How do you make rosemary firming oil?.
To get the firming properties of this natural rosemary oil, all you have to do is follow a few easy steps.
You can easily get the ingredients in a health food store o a supermarket.
And, if you buy commercial products, they're much cheaper.
But, we suggest that you get extra virgin olive oil.
This is because the more refined versions don't have the same nutritional quality.
Ingredients.
8 sprigs of fresh rosemary, 1 cup of extra virgin olive oil.
Utensils.
A glass jar with a lid, A wooden spoon.
Instructions.
Wash the fresh rosemary branches well and put them to dry at room temperature.
When they are ready, cut them into several pieces and place them in a glass jar.
Cover the rosemary with olive oil and stir with a wooden spoon.
Seal the bottle and store it in a cool, dark place for 20 days.
During this time, uncover the bottle every 2 or 3 days and stir the ingredients with a spoon.
After 20 days, uncover the product, filter it with a cloth strainer and discard the remains of the branches.
Application.
Put a little of this firming oil on the palms of your hands.
Then, rub it on your legs with smooth, circular movements.
Massage your legs for 5 to 8 minutes.
Press with your fingertips to get the best results.
Be sure to let the oil absorb into your skin without rinsing it off.
Let it work all night.
Repeat this treatment 2 to 3 times per week to get good results.
Keep in mind that even though your legs will immediately feel relaxed, this oil's firming effects don't come from just one application.
It's important to apply it multiple times per week on a consistent basis.
This is how you'll get its main benefits.
Don't forget that this isn't a miracle remedy for toning your legs.
Because of this, you need to complement it with a good diet, drink water, and exercise.
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CROCHET BRAIDS DID WONDERS FOR MY NATURAL HAIR!! - Duration: 2:04.
so for this hairstyle I had washed it the night before and I put some castor
oil in it I made it air dry and I'm just taking it down now so I guess this is
like the natural stretched method if you wish to not blow dry it and this is the
final look I've gone ahead and I fluffed it out a bit no comb or anything and
this is what we have here so so by the title of this video guys this is what my
hair looks like before I put any crochet braids in it or cornrows or anything so
if I had I've washed my hair blow-dried it and put my oils in it my lotion is
just to make sure that it's you know taken care of and oh I feel so nice to
just be touching and feeling my hair and I like to like massage it and stuff like
that I really do it feels so good and it does wonders you know I really and truly
think that having my hair and that protective style really worked wonders
for my hair I believe that it grew a bit it really did like I believe it did yeah
crochet braids, okay,bye.
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ICC Test Batsmen Rankings For 2018 ** icc test batting rankings **((( Update News 03/29/2018)))*** - Duration: 2:38.
ICC Test All rounders Rankings For 2018 http://phot.im/v-3747417
ICC ODI Batsmen Rankings For 2018 https://youtu.be/iBigF2gB31w
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