December is a paradoxical month. In the Northern Hemisphere, the soil hardens and the fields go dormant, yet history tells us this has often been a month of frantic motion and shattered boundaries. As we approach the Solstice—that pivotal moment when the planet begins its slow tilt back toward the light—we look back at the moments in December history where humanity redefined its relationship with the Earth and the skies above it.

My thoughts on how 9/11 affected the American people, media, and culture surrounding most things and mindsets.

Winter doesn’t stop food — it exposes who knows how to grow it. Most people wait for spring… the ones who win start now. Read this before the cold hits its peak — it may change how you survive the season. Full story + support PLN: https://ko-fi.com/palmettolyfenewsgroup

The Church Year and Calendar play significant roles in every liturgical faith tradition. In this essay, we take a closer look at how the Calendar and the seasons of the church year are experienced within the Episcopal Church and through the Book of Common Prayer.

My children no longer come to my house and this year is the first they haven't invited me to theirs.

Over wondered how American food culture became what it is now? Well you're in the right place! In this essay, we talk about how much it's changed and what factors helped shaped what it is today.

How to Connect With Donors When the Economy Feels Hostile: Notes on Uncertainty, Generosity, and the Politics of Nonprofit Survival in 2026 The year 2026 arrives not as a marker of progress but as a reminder of the elasticity of crisis. Inflation has become a kind of national background noise—persistent, dull, and impossible to tune out. Economic forecasters talk about “cooling” in the cautious tone one uses to describe a fever that has lowered by a degree but still threatens what it inhabits. For nonprofits, especially those that survive on the thin membrane between donor optimism and donor fatigue, this is the landscape: ambient anxiety, deferred generosity, the ever-present suspicion that giving—once a gesture of civic participation—is now a luxury.

A quick-reference guide for educators that focuses on cultural identity within the classroom. Cultural identity contains language, traditions, beliefs, and lived experiences, which are important to represent and acknowledge for students.

A story of a fucked up mess and living life like there's no tomorrow absolutely 0 self control and living crazy and maybe learn something from me

This is the essay that I created this group to discuss. I am open to argumentative essays against it, and open to essays that agree with my ideology.

This elegant Renaissance bodice is crafted from rich, intricately woven brocade fabric, offering both beauty and durability for any historical ensemble. Designed for comfort and style, it features a front eyelet and drawstring closure for easy wearing.

Step into a world of medieval elegance with our curated selection of medieval dresses and gowns. Each piece is designed to reflect the artistry and craftsmanship of the Middle Ages, ensuring authenticity and beauty for any occasion.

The Quiet Luxury of Everyday Beauty explores the shift from loud, fast beauty trends to a softer, more intentional approach to self-care. Instead of chasing perfection or complex routines, true beauty is found in the small, consistent rituals that nourish your skin, your home, and your inner peace. From simple skincare habits to choosing a signature fragrance and creating a calming environment, the article shows how refinement—not effort—is what truly elevates a woman’s presence. Beauty becomes effortless when it’s woven into your lifestyle, not just your products. The real glow comes from living gently, intentionally, and luxuriously in the everyday.

Progress beckons like a lover, lashes like a master, and haunts you like a ghost. Every step forward costs a piece of who you were before.

She Love The Idea, Not The Man By Palmetto Ambush 🥀 Subscribe for more content, we post daily, weekly.

A steampunk coat or jacket is more than just outerwear—it's an essential piece of your neo-Victorian wardrobe. Whether you’re a daring adventurer, a dapper gentleman, or an eccentric inventor, our collection of steampunk coats and jackets will help you command attention with vintage elegance and mechanical intrigue.

Get ready, history buffs, because as the leaves turn from fiery crimson to deep rust, we arrive at the eleventh month – November! Often thought of as a time of quiet transition, November actually holds some of the most profound and pivotal moments in the human story. This month is far more than just the run-up to the holidays; it's a calendar block packed with seismic historical events. From the solemn significance of Remembrance Day (or Veterans Day in the US), calling us to pause and honor those who served, to the political thunder of major Election Days across the centuries, November has routinely served as a crucible for change. Did you know that one of the most famous voyages of exploration reached a pivotal point in November? Or that groundbreaking scientific discoveries—and even the launch of global communication tools—share a November birthday? Let's take a look at November!

Serving looks straight out of a gothic romance novel 🖤✨ @victorialovelace and @angeloandthebats absolutely devoured these Tudor-inspired fits — soft ruffles, flowing silhouettes, and that perfect blend of renaissance clothing + modern edge. Tag someone who’d wear this with zero hesitation 👇 #TudorDressing #RenaissanceClothing #PirateClothing #MedievalVibes #GothicAesthetic #CreatorStyle #FashionTok #HistoricalFashion #OOTD #AltFashion

The one and only Gustav Klimt, artist, lover, man with anxiety. Here is a brief but fact-filled little ditty on one of my favorite artists.

No one ever said the boy who cried wolf was perfect. Some days must’ve been better than others. And in the days that were good, there was still something wrong with him.