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Article content Jansen Ng, 41, of East Gwillimbury, said “this isn’t so much my money, it’s God’s money. And I’ve just been entrusted with taking care of it for a little while.” We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or $65M Lotto Max winner wants to use cash to help others Back to video The first people Ng spoke to were not his parents they still didn’t know about the winnings, as he accepted his cheque on Thursday but rather the pastor of his church. He sought some spiritual guidance and moral advice. ....
Step up for a tour of the Dayton Walk of Fame and learn about Dayton's remarkable women msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Violent Encounters and Social Status Shape the Conditions for Migrants Fleeing Civil War Format By Justin Schon At what point do people leave their homes during civil war? Even before considering the eventual journeys that migrants make as either internally displaced persons (IDPs) or as refugees and asylum seekers, particular conditions often must exist for them to leave the place where they had been living. While it might seem obvious that violence is the primary and critical driver of migration during civil war, the reality is that fluctuations in violence do not necessarily align with variations in migration levels. Research in Nepal, for instance, found a nonlinear relationship between violence and movement, such that low and moderate levels of violence actually reduced the odds that people would migrate. Surprisingly, a given violent event does not necessarily cause civilians to relocate or leave the country. ....
/ Omope Carter Daboiku is president of the Paul Laurence Dunbar chapter of The Association for the Study of African American Life and History. This month at WYSO, we’ve been looking at the history of Black History Month. It grew out of work done by the historian and scholar Dr. Carter Woodson – whose life was devoted to the study and promotion of Black history. Dr. Woodson founded The Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) in 1915, and he’s known as The Father of Black History. ASALH has chapters all over the world now, including one in Dayton and its president is someone you ve heard here on WYSO, Omope Carter Daboiku, one of our West Dayton Stories producers. She s a storyteller and an artist, born and raised in Ironton, Ohio, not far from where Carter G. Woodson lived for part of his life. Neenah Ellis from Eichelberger Center for Community Voices had a conversation with her and asked if she had heard the story about Woodson s ....