From staff reports
HELPING THE ANIMALS Stanton Elementary fifth-grade student Mayelee Rawson’s love for animals led her to hold a pet drive at her school to benefit animals sent to the Jefferson County Humane Society amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, dogs and cats staying at the site have new toys, fresh food and other items. Contributed
HAMMONDSVILLE Stanton Elementary fifth-grader Mayelee Rawson has always had a heart for animals, and the impact of COVID-19 prompted her to help those in the shelter.
The daughter of James and Katie Rawson of Toronto spearheaded a pet drive at her school and gathered food, toys and other items to benefit the Jefferson County Humane Society.
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Challenging and transforming everyday experiences on Penn’s campus The Penn and Slavery Project will host a launch event Friday for its new augmented reality app, which unveils the University’s historical ties to slavery. One stop in the Penn and Slavery Project app allows users to explore a 360-degree AR exhibit, which discusses the work of Samuel Morton and the lingering legacies of scientific racism.
The newly released Penn and Slavery Project app is meant to challenge and transform everyday experiences on Penn’s campus, revealing through augmented reality the devastating but necessary to understand truths behind the University’s early connections to slavery and scientific racism.