The first principle of value that we need to rediscover is this: that all reality hinges on moral foundations. In other words, that this is a moral universe, and that there are moral laws of the universe just as abiding as the physical laws.
~ Martin Luther King Jr.
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Hello everyone leading this message
Please it's my humble request to you all, may you please help me with a little you have so that I can help my family #davido
"First word after many years - Gillian Sewell - Speech and Language Therapist"
We're super excited to have one of our Speech and Language Therapist, Gillian Sewell, on the show today. Gillian sits down with us to disclose her personal story which lead her down the route of caring for those with communication difficulties. With such an important role in society, she shares her career highlights which include the development of individuals that most would consider 'have no hope' of progress
R3 Physiotherapy: First word after many years - Gillian Sewell - Speech and Language Therapist
Opal Palmer Adisa has been writing successfully for years, and yet in The Storyteller’s Return, one has the sense of a first and complete voice, a way of seeing that is urgent and powerful.
Wear comfortable shoes or no shoes and enjoy the tour in the beautiful garden,
Bring your own picnic basket or dine at the restaurant inside the gardens #contest
Read aloud
Black Enterprise is a black-owned multimedia company. Since the 1970s, its flagship product Black Enterprise magazine has covered African-American businesses with a readership of 3.7 million.[2] The company was founded in 1970 by Earl G. Graves Sr. It publishes in both print and on digital, an annual listing of the largest African-American companies in the country, or "B.E. 100s", first compiled and published in 1973.[3][4] In 2002 the magazine launched a supplement targeting teens, Teenpreneur.[5] Black Enterprise also has two nationally syndicated television shows, Our World with Black Enterprise and Women of Power.
The magazine was founded by Earl G. Graves Sr.[6] In January 2006, he named his eldest son, Earl G. Graves Jr. (known as "Butch"), the company's chief executive officer.[7] Butch joined the company in 1988 after earning his M.B.A. from Harvard University; he received his bachelor's degree in economics from Yale University in 1984. He also sits on the board of directors of AutoZone, serving as lead director and chairman of the compensation committee.
Black Enterprise has been profitable since its 10th issue. The company, headquartered in New York City, has 58 employees and had revenues of $22 million in 2017.[citation needed]