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Juneteenth: Why We Celebrate, Remember, and Learn From History

  Juneteenth: A Daily Reminder of Pain, Freedom, and the Work Still Ahead Juneteenth is more than a date on the calendar. It is more than a cookout, a flag, a parade, a day off, or a social media post. Juneteenth is a reminder,  a deep, emotional, necessary reminder, of the years of pain, labor, separation, fear, survival, and resilience carried by African Americans throughout history. It reminds us that freedom did not come easily. It reminds us that freedom was delayed. It reminds us that people were forced to keep working, keep suffering, and keep waiting for a freedom that had already been declared but had not yet fully reached them. That kind of pain does not disappear just because time passes. Juneteenth marks June 19, 1865, when enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, were finally informed that they were free. This happened more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation. Imagine that,  freedom had been declared, but thousands of people were still living as if...

The power of forgiveness

As you may have heard 👂 😉 😏 🙂 😀 many times before, forgiving someone is for YOU!  Many people aren't even sorry for how they may have hurt you or will deflect from their wrong doing.

To have peace, it is important to try and have a civil conversation 😊 with the other party.  When that is not possible, consider leaving a voice text, or sending a handwritten letter.  If the other party is not ready to address the situation,  turn it over to the Most High.  Let it go while keeping in mind you have wronged others too in your lifetime.  If we want our heavenly father to forgive us, it is necessary for us to forgive our earthly brothers and sisters too.

Simple reminders:

Don't gossip about the situation with others.  If advice is needed: PRAY FIRST and allow God to answer you. 

If it is necessary to seek advice, seek it from a reliable source by giving general details of the disagreement avoid identifiable information. 

Plan your script to the other party. Be clear on what resolution would like for you.

Go to the source, and plead your claim in a calm demeanor without judging or accussing.

If it can be resolved, Let It Go!

If it cannot be resolved, be okay with knowing you attempted resolution whole-heartedly. 

Give it to GOD! 




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Yours Truly, Ms. Roni D~
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