KOTA KINABALU: A restaurant downtown has initiated a food bank in front of its premises in a bid to help those facing financial constraints during the Phase One of the National Recovery Plan (NRP).
A board can be seen outside the premises stating “Ambil Saja Jika Mau, Sumbang Jika Mampu (Take What You Need, Donate What You Can) , with racks and tables with food and beverage supplies.
The food bank was only started on Thursday (July 1), but already donations from community members have been coming in droves, said Nook Cafe co-owner Muhammad Anas Amdan.
The 34-year-old said several business operators along Lorong Dewan, where the cafe is located, agreed to the project as they resonated with the #benderaputih (white flag) cause.
When a young
Keith Galloway Jr. couldn t sit still in church, his mother suggested he take up a seat next to the pianist. That sage advice eventually led the Ft. Worth native to
UT-Austin s jazz program, where the keyboard maven finishes his sophomore year. His own solo musical outlet,
KindKeith, a dreamy alternative R&B guise, debuted full-length bow
Take What You Need last Friday in collaboration with longtime friend and co-producer
Ian Salazar, who Galloway calls Skinny. With gospel music, you re taught jazz theory from the jump, says 20-year-old Galloway. It felt like a job as a little kid. You have to wake up early, put on a nice suit, and then sit at the organ. So when I met Skinny, it was perfect. I was 15 and wanted to start playing in a band.
Hong Kong Racing Tips: Harmony to Fire in another winner for Chau
Jerry Chau has enjoyed a stellar start to his career in Hong Kong.
TOP CLAIMING rider Jerry Chau is capable of reaching another milestone in his short but highly- successful career when he arrives at Happy Valley on Wednesday.
21-year-old Chau has raced to 43 winners in only his second season as an apprentice, and needs just another two wins to see his claiming allowance drop from seven to five pounds.
With his card marked in seven of the nine races, and five rides for his mentor Douglas Whyte, his chances will be high of achieving that feat.
Hello Idaho: How Meridian High School seniors are prioritizing mental health in the last weeks of the school year
After an incredibly difficult year, Meridian High School is doing something special during the month of May to promote a healthy state of mind on campus. Author: Maggie O Mara Updated: 10:33 PM MDT April 27, 2021
MERIDIAN, Idaho As high school seniors are forced to juggle returning to in-person learning with college admissions, prom and graduation, the Meridian High School Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) chapter is hosting a Mental Health Month for the whole month of May.
The past year has been incredibly difficult for all students, especially high school seniors. From missing out on part of eleventh grade and a good portion of their last year of high school, some students may have trouble adjusting to the new normal.
extraordinary thing in the restaurant, a month before the bombings, where dzhokhar tsarnaev says i know how to make a bomb, if you are one of those three who was charged today, one of his friends who hangs out with him and did so subsequently after that dinner, and you see the boston bombings go off, you have got to think, hang on, we had dinner with this guy who says he knows how to make a bomb. now there has been a bomb. and he s telling us to take stuff out of the room. i mean, you piece all that together, it s pretty damning, isn t it? it is pretty damning. i don t know they could have made the absolute identification prior to those photographs appearing on tv, piers. but once they appeared on tv, there is no doubt these kids knew that guy was involved in the bombing. and to send him and get a message from him, lol, take what you need, it doesn t make any sense to me. and i still have a big question mark in the back of my mind, piers, as we talked about before.