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Fauci's Efforts To Kill Handshakes Failed, Thank Goodness

After a yearlong attempt to replace our daily lives with a sterile and fearful 'new normal,' the handshake is one more thing we shouldn't let go.

Mum feels unsafe in "dangerous" underpass while taking child to school

DINGY underpasses are making a Walcot mum feel unsafe when she takes her child to school. Kacie Chilcott travels along the pedestrian path that leads under Dorcan Way every weekday on the school run to Covingham Park Primary but claims it is often full of rubbish, broken glass and other mess. The parish council say they regularly inspect the subway and clean it if need be. Kacie said: It makes me feel awful, it s quite scary and seems dangerous with all the debris, especially when I m with my young child. All the vandalism sets a bad example to the hundreds of children who go to that school.

Mum feels unsafe in "dangerous" underpass while taking child to school

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Look who's clean: Hygiene, India and the West- The New Indian Express

What the British found quite disgusting during their long uninvited stay in India was that Indians defecated in open fields, squatting. The Western world picked up and echoed this narrative and these toilet practices were painted as decisively inferior. A massive Swachh Bharat mission has now been launched on a war footing and by this year its target is to make India free of this archaic custom of open defecation which has to go, as it is anachronistic. To appreciate our old toilet customs, we may dabble a bit with history and geography. What lay at their root was the Indian obsession with avoiding ‘pollution’ and ‘impurities’; the worst were (and are) faeces of humans, including one’s own. Therefore, the farther away from home one disposed of human excreta, the better it was. This meant defecating in the open, which was considered a very desirable cultural habit. Using water to clean oneself thereafter was/is non-negotiable and several classes insisted on a complete bath