Kyle Berryhill is only 30, but since COVID-19 hit, he’s now the oldest in his family.
Within a matter of weeks in late 2020, he lost his uncle who was more like an older brother to him and his grandfather to COVID-19. He’s relied on his Christian faith to push through the past year as he’s tried to keep his wife and children safe.
Kyle’s uncle, Phillip Berryhill, was a choir director with the Chickasaw Nation. He had a natural gift for interacting with kids and a wonderful voice he used to sing songs from old movies and musicals, his nephew said. Kyle and his uncle were close and spent time together just about every weekend. The family would watch movies, play games just be together.
The abandoned 1950s hairdressers which was found frozen in time
The whole place was a perfect snapshot of when beehives were the bee s knees and the Elvis quiff was king
Updated
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Inside it looked as though the staff had simply stepped out for a bite to eat one lunch time and never returned.
OKCIC promotes a healthy New Year by providing virtual services for overall health
OKLAHOMA CITY- Oklahoma City Indian Clinic (OKCIC), a 501(c)(3) nonprofit clinic providing health and wellness services to American Indians in central Oklahoma, promotes a healthy New Year by providing virtual services for your overall health.
OKCIC can help you to start the new year off right. Your goal could be to get in better fitness shape, manage health conditions, improve eating habits, better your mental health or more. Regardless of what it may be, OKCIC has you covered.
“Oklahoma City Indian Clinic provides excellent health care services, both virtually and in-person,” Dr. Janice Hixson said, OKCIC’s Chief Medical Officer. “We offer a variety of tools to help patients meet their health goals and much more.”