FollowingFaye

Tuesday, September 16, 2025

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A post shared by Julian Brown (@naturejab_)

https://www.instagram.com/p/DOeysiakcGB/

Grandmother wrongly convicted of murder released from prison

https://youtu.be/ab4SY138zOc?si=O-hxVG8Er1EY6ZVS

Baby Hairs Banned

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A post shared by St. Andrew High School for Girls (@sahs_studenthub)

An excerpt from Shine My Crown -

A High School In Jamaica Just Banned Baby Hair Edges: ‘Curtains Belong In The house, Not On Foreheads’

by Grace Somes

News recently broke from Jamaica that a prominent high school for girls has reportedly banned students from wearing styled edges or baby hairs on campus.

Edges and baby hairs have become significant aspects of Black culture, representing style and pride. Recently, a controversy erupted when St. Andrew High School for Girls (SAHS), a well-known all-girls school in Kingston, Jamaica, announced a ban on styled edges for students.

Founded in 1925 by the Presbyterian and Wesleyan Methodist churches, SAHS has established itself as one of Jamaica’s most prestigious educational institutions. With the motto “Life More Abundant,” the school aims to nurture its students holistically, including mentally, physically, and spiritually. Currently, around 1,500 young women attend SAHS, many of whom pursue successful careers in fields such as law, medicine, and politics.

https://shinemycrown.com/a-high-school-in-jamaica-just-banned-baby-hair-edges-and-the-internet-has-a-lot-to-say/

Three Red Flags in Job Interviews

An excerpt from CNBC.com -

CEO: I’ve interviewed over 500 candidates—these 3 subtle habits scream ‘red flag’ in job interviews

By Eli Rubel, Contributor

BartekSzewczyk | Getty Images

1. Show up late, and it signals a lack of preparation

If someone shows up even a minute late to an interview, it raises questions right away. Sure, emergencies happen. But most of the time, it signals poor planning.

When someone doesn’t protect time for the interview, I have to assume they won’t protect time for clients, deadlines, or teammates once they’re in the role. In fast-moving agency environments, that can create real problems.

Do this instead

Aim to be early, even if it’s a virtual interview. Log on 10 minutes ahead of time and test your tech.
If something unavoidable does come up, communicate right away. A quick message goes a long way.
Treat the interview with the same respect you’d give a client meeting.

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/09/ceo-ive-interviewed-over-500-candidates-these-subtle-habits-scream-red-flag.html

This Kid Was Just Minding His Business When Along Came An Intruder

@norratamo 🙂 #racism ♬ original sound - tamo

Smokin' Herbs

@davidwma Reply to @user5710632601 Today’s FilmTok lesson: Prop Cigarettes #filmtok #behindthescenes #learnontiktok #movieprops #film ♬ Sunny Day - Ted Fresco

This is Why Representation is So Important

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A post shared by Pierre Johnson, MD, FACOG, Chicago, IL (@doctorp23)

Cavities Could Be Passe`

An excerpt from The Cool Down -

Scientists make game-changing discovery that could make cavities a thing of past: 'Could be added to toothpastes and mouthwashes'

Cavities are still one of the most common health problems on the planet.

by Nicole Westhoff

Photo Credit: iStock

What if tooth cavities could become a thing of the past? Scientists may have found a way to make this happen.

According to SciTechDaily, researchers in Israel have discovered a natural compound that can reduce Streptococcus mutans biofilm, a key cause of tooth decay, by approximately 90%.

In simple terms, it targets the stubborn layer of bacteria that brushing and flossing may not always remove.

The compound, known as 3,3'-diindolylmethane (DIM), is found in everyday vegetables such as broccoli and cauliflower. Even better, it's considered low in toxicity.

"The molecule, which was found to have low toxicity, could be added to toothpastes and mouthwashes," explained lead author Professor Ariel Kushmaro of the Avram and Stella Goldstein-Goren Department of Biotechnology and Engineering.

That's exciting news, especially since cavities are still one of the most common health problems on the planet. Nearly 2.5 billion people deal with them, according to the World Health Organization.

https://www.thecooldown.com/green-tech/cavities-tooth-decay-dim-vegetables/