Questions: Trending & News

https://www.twitch.tv/misterrogers

Along with one of my favorite streamers is also helping the cause.

Ladies & Germs,
Announcing a Charity/Fundraising Sub Event to help along side the @Twitch Mr. Rogers Marathon!
"Won't you be my neighbor?" pic. twitter. com/eoGCAos3Fw— DanieltheDemon (@DanielDemonTV) May 16, 2017

Ian Brady and Myra Hindley were two serial killers in the U. K.

they killed 5 people between 10-17. All but 1 victim are officially know what happened. I find the story so sickening I can only suggest google. It's up there with the James Buglar murder.

Anyway. Ian died today and he said everyone's burial but 1 persons. Are you angry he left this world knowing he was ill without giving the family piece of mind?

What is the reason this is trending over the last 60+ years? It amazed me how many women do not like the natural odor of men nowadays. Smell was one of the lovely factors that women noticed on men in the 16th century up to 1950s. Now it seems women love artificial smells and everything like right guard, Armour, speed stick, etc.

Yeah, I'm not joking. It's optional and you have to sign up to attend. Last I heard, about 170 students and over 500 guests signed up to attend. And I don't fully know whose idea this was, either.

Highlights from the article:

"Michael Huggins, a student who will receive a master's degree in public policy from the Harvard Kennedy School in Massachusetts at the end of this month, told The Root that the ceremony is 'an opportunity to celebrate Harvard's black excellence and black brilliance... This is a chance to reaffirm for each other that we enter the work world with a network of supporters standing with us. We are all partners.' "

"In 2015, only 5% of the 7,595 Harvard degrees went to black students. Jillian Simons, incoming chair of the Harvard Black Graduate Student Alliance, told The Boston Globe that the ceremony is a time to celebrate the success but also to reflect on the past.

'There is a very somber tone to it because of the things we've had to overcome,' she said.

On 23 May, Harvard University will also hold its third annual graduation ceremony for students of Latin American descent."

The Boston Globe states:

"Similar ceremonies have been held for Harvard undergraduates as well as for students at Stanford, Columbia, Temple, and other campuses. On May 23, Harvard will also hold its third annual graduation ceremony for students of Latin American descent.

The ceremony for black students was created during a period of heightened activism related to racism on college campuses and in the country at large — from the Black Lives Matter movement to the increased focus on “micro-aggressions,” passing comments that seem to trivialize or marginalize the experiences of minorities."

Here's the Boston Globe article.

I'm more curious of everyone's opinions on this. Here's the link to the Yahoo! article.