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By Jenny
Jul 19, 2021
I did some more house hunting on Friday but wasn t a fan of any of them. Friday night Andrew and I started watching the show Atypical on Netflix. We watched 5 episodes and were asleep by 11pm. Saturday morning we were up early for breakfast. We met Andrew s brother, sister-in-law, and niece at The Lynhall. His niece loves pancakes, as you can see on her face in this picture, haha.
Photo: Luttenberger, Jenny (uploader)
Saturday afternoon I did Lake Patrol and it was the most exciting one yet because we got to meet Michelle Young who is going to be the next Bachelorette! She came on our boat and chatted for a little and is extremely sweet! I can t wait for her season. She leaves this week to start filming!
During her testimony, Hill told the jurors that Floyd was alert when she met him at Cup Foods. He also offered her to give a lift. However, after they entered the car, Hill got a call from her daughter while Floyd fell asleep. The woman said he tried to wake him up, but he again went to sleep.
A portrait of George Floyd hangs on the fencing outside the Hennepin County Government Center on April 1, 2021 in Minneapolis, Minnesota (Getty Images)
Hill was called to testify on Tuesday, April 13, where defense attorney Eric Nelson tried to prove the point that Floyd had taken sleep-inducing opioids on the day of death. He is repeatedly trying to establish that the cause of death of the father-of-one is drug use and heart problems, not Chauvin allegedly kneeling on his neck for over nine minutes despite Floyd complaining that he canât breathe.
This story first appeared on Civil Eats.
Valarie Mckenzie struggled to control her anger early in her life and was kicked out of her home at 18. She roamed everywhere from Grand Rapids, Michigan to Atlanta, Georgia, but spent most of her time living in downtown Minneapolis, where she slept on public benches and in bus shelters. The city s unrelenting bright lights, which she constantly tried to escape, reminded her of exactly what she lacked: a safe and warm place to sleep at night.
Late last summer, when she was 24, things began to change for Mckenzie. An outreach worker introduced her to Carley Kammerer, the executive director of Wildflyer Coffee, who offered Mckenzie a job that enabled her to secure stable housing. She had worked odd jobs before, but nothing consistent.
Related Valarie Mckenzie struggled to control her anger early in her life and was kicked out of her home at 18. She roamed everywhere from Grand Rapids, Michigan to Atlanta, Georgia, but spent most of her time living in downtown Minneapolis, where she slept on public benches and in bus shelters. The city’s unrelenting bright lights, which she constantly tried to escape, reminded her of exactly what she lacked: a safe and warm place to sleep at night.
Late last summer, when she was 24, things began to change for Mckenzie. An outreach worker introduced her to Carley Kammerer, the executive director of Wildflyer Coffee, who offered Mckenzie a job that enabled her to secure stable housing. She had worked odd jobs before, but nothing consistent.