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Author Maureen Cary’s new book “Winter’s Fire” is a riveting tale of conspiracy and willful desire among the nobility of England in the 1600s
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Recent release “Winter’s Fire” from Page Publishing author Maureen Cary is an intriguing novel about the capricious and intricate lives of nobles in 1600s England. SAN PABLO, Calif. (PRWEB) February 23, 2021 Maureen Cary, a native of California who has spent twenty years teaching college-bound seniors in the Bay Area, has completed her new book “Winter’s Fire”: an evocative book that shares the fascinating moments of England’s finest nobility that involve secrets, murder, revolution, and their own wants.
Arts and Culture minister Nathi Mthethwa back in September 2020 recommended an audit of offensive names, symbols and structures, such as statues, street names, public spaces, etc.
Mthethwa said it was unacceptable that South Africa’s Black majority population is still a cultural minority when it comes to apartheid and colonial symbols still dominating the landscape.
Name changes in South Africa
It was a slow process, spanning roughly two years. Not only was it a legal challenge, but residents were also given an opportunity to oppose any of the proposed changes.
The new name changes included Port Elizabeth, the PE International airport, and several other towns, such as Berlin, Uitenhage, and King Williams Town. The changes have now been gazetted.
110-letnia bydgoszczanka jest już w gronie ozdrowieńców Zakażenie koronawirusem przeszła łagodnie pomorska.pl - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pomorska.pl Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
More than 7,000 pubgoers have voted for new names at four Greene King pubs which had ‘racist connotations’.
Greene King asked communities to rename the pubs via an online poll and stated the decision to change the names is part of its inclusion and diversity strategy in a bid to champion equality and diversity within the firm alongside further supporting people from black, Asian and minority ethnic backgrounds.
The 3,100-strong group said the name change followed detailed consultations with a range of stakeholders and thorough research of the pubs’ histories.
The Black Boy in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk received 3,540 votes with almost three quarters (73%) choosing the West Gate.