
Articles
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1 month ago |
romper.com | Gray Chapman
"We see you, cycle breakers."I encounter this phrase regularly on TikTok and instagram and I am, without a doubt, the target audience. Like so much modern-day online parenting content, at its best the term inspires solidarity and a shared vulnerability. Coming from actual mental health professionals, the term is useful. And the work is difficult. After enough use, though, the meaning gets warped. The term is inevitably flattened.
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1 month ago |
mysweetdumbbrain.substack.com | Katie Hawkins-Gaar |Gray Chapman |Jessica Valenti |Caitlin Dewey
As I approach 40, I’m embarking on a year-long project to reflect on the lessons I’ve learned in four decades of life. This is lesson #34. You can read the full series here. Saturday morning, still groggy from a bad-news hangover — this time from watching maddening footage of President Trump and Vice President Vance berating Ukraine’s President Zelenskyy in the Oval Office — I started a garden in my backyard. First, my daughter and I fitted together the boards to form a raised bed.
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1 month ago |
gardenandgun.com | Gray Chapman |Helen Ellis |Gabriela Gomez-Misserian
Arts & Culture In an open-air studio, one artist transforms tangles of invasive plants into functional objects Every morning, Delia Fian awakens to the sound of birdsong. As the dawn illuminates the valley below her home in the mountains bordering North Carolina’s Nantahala National Forest, Fian builds a fire and boils the water she brought up from the nearby spring the night before.
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Oct 30, 2024 |
imbibemagazine.com | Gray Chapman
Samara Davis has wielded her influence and expertise from bourbon tastings to boardrooms. She’s coached major corporations in fostering more inclusive work environments, mentored Black startup founders, and guided spirits brands in having more genuine conversations with their Black consumers. But before all of that, she was an art history major who almost got in serious trouble for wallpapering her dorm room in Absolut ads.
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Oct 11, 2024 |
theguardian.com | Gray Chapman
In the days leading up to Hurricane Helene’s arrival in North Carolina, Ziska Maria tried to stock up on her 5-month-old son’s formula in nearby stores, but none had it. “We were like, ‘okay, we’ll just get it after [the storm],’” says Maria, who lives in Black Mountain with her partner, three-year-old and infant. But after the morning of 27 September, the family quickly realized they wouldn’t be making grocery runs anytime soon.
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