Yahoo: Legless panda needs a hand to improve sex life.
If this were a male panda, this headline would take on quite a different meaning.
[Hey - Don't blame me; we're supposed to be greening up our sex life now.]
Yahoo: Legless panda needs a hand to improve sex life.
If this were a male panda, this headline would take on quite a different meaning.
[Hey - Don't blame me; we're supposed to be greening up our sex life now.]
We’re working through the meaning of the tenth anniversary of welfare reform, debating important ‘next phase’ issues like marriage and fatherhood and what those mean to helping people leave poverty…permanently. That debate about government’s appropriate role in addressing social need is important. At least equally important is the work or private citizens at the local level, ‘on the street’–figuratively and literally.
The February 11 issue of WORLD Magazine includes a culture feature, “Giving their names back.” Profiled in the article is Citizens for Community Values (CCV), a nonprofit in Memphis that does a victim assistance program called “A Way Out.” It’s a reclamation program of sorts, literally reclaiming women ensnarled in the sex trade industry, and giving them back their lives, reclamation evidenced by names.