The History Of Women Rights Movement.

Does Any Women Really Know There History on Women Rights Movement?

The History of Women's History

by Borgna Brunner

Read more: History of Women's History Month | Infoplease.com http://www.infoplease.com/spot/womensintro1.html#ixzz2lnwujUgK

When I started working on women's history about thirty years ago, the field did not exist. People didn't think that women had a history worth knowing.

—Gerda Lerner, Women and History (1986; 1993)

Before 1970, women's history was rarely the subject of serious study. As historian Mary Beth Norton recalls, "only one or two scholars would have identified themselves as women's historians, and no formal doctoral training in the subject was available anywhere in the country." Since then, however, the field has undergone a metamorphosis. Today almost every college offers women's history courses and most major graduate programs offer doctoral degrees in the field.

The Women's Movement

Two significant factors contributed to the emergence of women's history. The women's movement of the sixties caused women to question their invisibility in traditional American history texts. The movement also raised the aspirations as well as the opportunities of women, and produced a growing number of female historians. Carroll Smith-Rosenberg, one of the early women's historians, has remarked that "without question, our first inspiration was political. Aroused by feminist charges of economic and political discrimination . . . we turned to our history to trace the origins of women's second-class status."

New Social History

Women's history was also part of a larger movement that transformed the study of history in the United States. "History" had traditionally meant political history—a chronicle of the key political events and of the leaders, primarily men, who influenced them. But by the 1970s "the new social history" began replacing the older style. Emphasis shifted to a broader spectrum of American life, including such topics as the history of urban life, public health, ethnicity, the media, and poverty.

The Personal Is Political

Since women rarely held leadership positions and until recently had only a marginal influence on politics, the new history, with its emphasis on the sociological and the ordinary, was an ideal vehicle for presenting women's history. It has covered such subjects as the history of women's education, birth control, housework, marriage, sexuality, and child rearing. As the field has grown, women's historians realized that their definition of history needed to expand as well—it focused primarily on white middle-class experience and neglected the full racial and socio-economic spectrum of women.

Women's History Month

The public celebration of women's history in this country began in 1978 as "Women's History Week" in Sonoma County, California. The week including March 8, International Women's Day, was selected. In 1981, Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and Rep. Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.) co-sponsored a joint Congressional resolution proclaiming a national Women's History Week. In 1987, Congress expanded the celebration to a month, and March was declared Women's History Month.

Read more: History of Women's History Month | Infoplease.com http://www.infoplease.com/spot/womensintro1.html#ixzz2lnx1RepW

Women's Rights Movement in the U.S.

Timeline of Key Events in the American Women's Rights Movement
1980–Present

by Ann-Marie Imbornoni

Discover the key events of the women's rights movement in the United States. This timeline covers the years 1980 to 2009, and includes the Supreme Court ruling on sexual harrassment as a form of job discrimination and the Lily Ledbetter Fair Pay Restoration Act.

Read more: Women's Rights Movement in the U.S.: Timeline of Events (1980-Present) | Infoplease.com http://www.infoplease.com/spot/womenstimeline3.html#ixzz2lnxACPFN

1848

The first women's rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, New York. After 2 days of discussion and debate, 68 women and 32 men sign a Declaration of Sentiments, which outlines grievances and sets the agenda for the women's rights movement. A set of 12 resolutions is adopted calling for equal treatment of women and men under the law and voting rights for women.

1850

The first National Women's Rights Convention takes place in Worcester, Mass., attracting more than 1,000 participants. National conventions are held yearly (except for 1857) through 1860.

Top1869

May

Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton form the National Woman Suffrage Association. The primary goal of the organization is to achieve voting rights for women by means of a Congressional amendment to the Constitution.

Nov.

Lucy Stone, Henry Blackwell, and others form the American Woman Suffrage Association. This group focuses exclusively on gaining voting rights for women through amendments to individual state constitutions.

Dec. 10

The territory of Wyoming passes the first women's suffrage law. The following year, women begin serving on juries in the territory.

1890

The National Women Suffrage Association and the American Women Suffrage Association merge to form the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). As the movement's mainstream organization, NAWSA wages state-by-state campaigns to obtain voting rights for women.

1893

Colorado is the first state to adopt an amendment granting women the right to vote. Utah and Idaho follow suit in 1896, Washington State in 1910, California in 1911, Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona in 1912, Alaska and Illinois in 1913, Montana and Nevada in 1914, New York in 1917; Michigan, South Dakota, and Oklahoma in 1918.

1896

The National Association of Colored Women is formed, bringing together more than 100 black women's clubs. Leaders in the black women's club movement include Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, Mary Church Terrell, and Anna Julia Cooper.

Top1903

The National Women's Trade Union League (WTUL) is established to advocate for improved wages and working conditions for women.

1913

Alice Paul and Lucy Burns form the Congressional Union to work toward the passage of a federal amendment to give women the vote. The group is later renamed the National Women's Party. Members picket the White House and practice other forms of civil disobedience.

1916

Margaret Sanger opens the first U.S. birth-control clinic in Brooklyn, N.Y. Although the clinic is shut down 10 days later and Sanger is arrested, she eventually wins support through the courts and opens another clinic in New York City in 1923.

1919

The federal woman suffrage amendment, originally written by Susan B. Anthony and introduced in Congress in 1878, is passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate. It is then sent to the states for ratification.

1920

The Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor is formed to collect information about women in the workforce and safeguard good working conditions for women.

Aug. 26

The 19th Amendment to the Constitution, granting women the right to vote, is signed into law by Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby.

Read more: Women's Rights Movement in the U.S.: Timeline of Events (1848-1920) | Infoplease.com http://www.infoplease.com/spot/womenstimeline1.html#ixzz2lnxJadUy1848

The first women's rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, New York. After 2 days of discussion and debate, 68 women and 32 men sign a Declaration of Sentiments, which outlines grievances and sets the agenda for the women's rights movement. A set of 12 resolutions is adopted calling for equal treatment of women and men under the law and voting rights for women.

1850

The first National Women's Rights Convention takes place in Worcester, Mass., attracting more than 1,000 participants. National conventions are held yearly (except for 1857) through 1860.

Top1869

May

Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton form the National Woman Suffrage Association. The primary goal of the organization is to achieve voting rights for women by means of a Congressional amendment to the Constitution.

Nov.

Lucy Stone, Henry Blackwell, and others form the American Woman Suffrage Association. This group focuses exclusively on gaining voting rights for women through amendments to individual state constitutions.

Dec. 10

The territory of Wyoming passes the first women's suffrage law. The following year, women begin serving on juries in the territory.

1890

The National Women Suffrage Association and the American Women Suffrage Association merge to form the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). As the movement's mainstream organization, NAWSA wages state-by-state campaigns to obtain voting rights for women.

1893

Colorado is the first state to adopt an amendment granting women the right to vote. Utah and Idaho follow suit in 1896, Washington State in 1910, California in 1911, Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona in 1912, Alaska and Illinois in 1913, Montana and Nevada in 1914, New York in 1917; Michigan, South Dakota, and Oklahoma in 1918.

1896

The National Association of Colored Women is formed, bringing together more than 100 black women's clubs. Leaders in the black women's club movement include Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, Mary Church Terrell, and Anna Julia Cooper.

Top1903

The National Women's Trade Union League (WTUL) is established to advocate for improved wages and working conditions for women.

1913

Alice Paul and Lucy Burns form the Congressional Union to work toward the passage of a federal amendment to give women the vote. The group is later renamed the National Women's Party. Members picket the White House and practice other forms of civil disobedience.

1916

Margaret Sanger opens the first U.S. birth-control clinic in Brooklyn, N.Y. Although the clinic is shut down 10 days later and Sanger is arrested, she eventually wins support through the courts and opens another clinic in New York City in 1923.

1919

The federal woman suffrage amendment, originally written by Susan B. Anthony and introduced in Congress in 1878, is passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate. It is then sent to the states for ratification.

1920

The Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor is formed to collect information about women in the workforce and safeguard good working conditions for women.

Aug. 26

The 19th Amendment to the Constitution, granting women the right to vote, is signed into law by Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby.

1984

EMILY's List (Early Money Is Like Yeast) is established as a financial network for pro-choice Democratic women running for national political office. The organization makes a significant impact on the increasing numbers of women elected to Congress.

1986

Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson, the Supreme Court finds that sexual harassment is a form of illegal job discrimination.

1992

In Planned Parenthood v. Casey, the Supreme Court reaffirms the validity of a woman's right to abortion under Roe v. Wade. The case successfully challenges Pennsylvania's 1989 Abortion Control Act, which sought to reinstate restrictions previously ruled unconstitutional.

1994

The Violence Against Women Act tightens federal penalties for sex offenders, funds services for victims of rape and domestic violence, and provides for special training of police officers.

1996

In United States v. Virginia, the Supreme Court rules that the all-male Virginia Military School has to admit women in order to continue to receive public funding. It holds that creating a separate, all-female school will not suffice.

1999

The Supreme Court rules in Kolstad v. American Dental Association that a woman can sue for punitive damages for sex discrimination if the anti-discrimination law was violated with malice or indifference to the law, even if that conduct was not especially severe.

2003

In Nevada Department of Human Resources v. Hibbs, the Supreme Court rules that states can be sued in federal court for violations of the Family Leave Medical Act.

2005

In Jackson v. Birmingham Board of Education, the Supreme Court rules that Title IX, which prohibits discrimination based on sex, also inherently prohibits disciplining someone for complaining about sex-based discrimination. It further holds that this is the case even when the person complaining is not among those being discriminated against.

2006

The Supreme Court upholds the ban on the "partial-birth" abortion procedure. The ruling, 5–4, which upholds the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, a federal law passed in 2003, is the first to ban a specific type of abortion procedure. Writing in the majority opinion, Justice Anthony Kennedy said, "The act expresses respect for the dignity of human life." Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who dissents, called the decision "alarming" and said it is "so at odds with our jurisprudence" that it "should not have staying power."

2009

President Obama signed the Lily Ledbetter Fair Pay Restoration Act, which allows victims of pay discrimination to file a complaint with the government against their employer within 180 days of their last paycheck. Previously, victims (most often women) were only allowed 180 days from the date of the first unfair paycheck. This Act is named after a former employee of Goodyear who alleged that she was paid 15–40% less than her male counterparts, which was later found to be accurate.

Read more: Women's Rights Movement in the U.S.: Timeline of Events (1980-Present) | Infoplease.com http://www.infoplease.com/spot/womenstimeline3.html#ixzz2lnxWcbIa

JAIL CORRUPTION EXOPSED WITH EDVICE PROOF, in Baltimore

Sent from the CNN App for Android Baltimore jail officers accused in scheme http://www.cnn.com/2013/11/23/justice/maryland-corrections-officers-indicted/index.html

(CNN) -- A large group of Baltimore corrections officers and members of a notorious prison gang have been working together to peddle drugs, phones and sex inside the city's jail, prosecutors say.

But an indictment released this week is another shot, prosecutors say, in putting an end to it.

An indictment, announcing charges on 14 more Baltimore corrections officers, reads like script from the now defunct HBO crime drama "The Wire."

But the U.S. Attorney's Office for Maryland says this drama involving prison gang , the Black Guerrilla Family, and a growing number of Baltimore jail guards has gone on for too long.

"Correctional officers were in bed with BGF inmates," said U.S. Attorney Rod Rosenstein.

Rosenstein seemed to mean that literally and figuratively, court documents show. According to one indictment, alleged gang member Tavon White had a sexual relationship with four jail guards while he was incarcerated.

He impregnated all four of them and they all helped him smuggle items in prison, according to the indictment.

One of the guards had "Tavon" tattooed on her wrist, the indictment said.

In January, White summed up his standing in the prison while talking on a cell phone that had been smuggled in, the indictment says

"This is my jail. You understand that? I'm dead serious ... I make every final call in this jail ... and nothing go past me ... Any of my brothers that deal with anybody, it's gonna come to me. Before (somebody) stab somebody, they gotta run it through me," White said according to the indictment.

Correctional officers were allegedly "bribed" to smuggle in drugs, cell phones and other prohibited objects, which they hid underneath their clothes, "inside body cavities," even in sandwiches.

New Orleans jail video shows drugs, guns, filth

Some inmates who weren't part of the gang had to pay protection money -- or more accurately, their relatives on the outside did -- authorities claim.

"Court documents allege the BGF members recruited correctional officers through personal and often sexual relationships, as well as bribes, and that some officers traded sex for money," the U.S. Attorney's office said in its news release.

The end result was what Rosenstein's office called a "criminal organization" operating inside jails "enabling (participants) to make large amounts of money through drug trafficking, robbery, assault, extortion, bribery, witness retaliation, money laundering and obstruction of justice."

The investigation first came to light in April with the announcement of the first round of arrests. In all, 44 people have been indicted on federal charges. Twenty seven of them are Baltimore correctional officers, CNN affiliate WJZ reported.

Is in-jail night club inmate's latest perk?

Why is California kicking ass in getting uninsured families insured and sign up is fast and easy?????

Home > News > News Stories INSURANCE: Covered California reported fewer problems with registration / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gloria Ramirez, der., And his sister Erica, waiting to register for a safe médiuco during a health fair in Sacramento, Calif., November 9. So far, Covered California has not reported major problems as they have with the federal page. 1 of 5 DIANA CERVANTES SPECIAL TO THE PRESS diana.cd @ me.com Published: November 20, 2013 5:25 PM While Washington politicians try to take advantage of the technical problems that showed from the beginning the website to enroll in Health Law, in Perris, Carlos Angulo, has wasted no time and already have on hand all documents that you will require to apply for health insurance. "I took the forms in a clinic," Angulo said. "We do not really know what I have to do, but I want to get insurance because I have," said the resident of Perris who despite the enormous controversy that has generated the Health Act or Obamacare, know the benefits that this law will give you. According to an official of Covered California agency responsible for regulating the insurance market in California, people like Angulo not have much difficulty to register and choose a health plan. Angulo is disabled and has many years without health insurance, so now sees an opportunity to benefit from Obamacare. Unlike technical problems, frozen pages and delays in federal www.healthcare.gov site, people have reported that in California these problems seem to stand out. According to Santiago Lucero, spokesman for the California Covered that that California had less glitches than the national site because they are continuously making upgrades and increasing server capacity. "We knew we had some failures along the way, even the first day, October 1, surpassed the number of users. At night we get the site online and made the appropriate updates, "Lucero said. "Now we still do, even new update this week we will." With this, the regulator prevents any inconvenience that may hinder the process of membership or information. Lucero also emphasizes that the site is only for Covered California state while the federal site receives visitors from around the country. In California October 1 to date have registered at least 60,000 people, and over 334,000 have started their applications. In a recent week Covered California received about 70,000 calls with an average of 25 minutes per call. Officials expect the number of enrollees increases, since in California around 5.3 million people are eligible to apply for coverage. "We knew this was going to happen," Lucero said. "We expect a month or two weeks before closing the registration period the largest number of records available." For people to have health coverage from January 1, 2014, it is necessary to register not later than December 15, however, the enrollment period does not end until March 31, 2014. Moreover, the Department of Health in the United States through a press release reported that nationally around 106.185 reported purchasing a health plan during the first open enrollment period. While 975.047 have already completed the process but still have not selected a plan for them. 396.261 So also were eligible for Medicaid programs and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP, for its acronym in English). "The promise of quality affordable coverage is becoming a reality of this first wave of applicants to health insurance markets," said Kathleen Sebelius, secretary of the department of health services. "There is no doubt that the interest level is strong. We expect the number of memberships grow over the next five months. We also expect the number to grow as the website, HealthCare.gov, continue to improve. " Strategy in California To California provide coverage system is not new. For decades California has offered Medi-Cal health insurance for poor, young, elderly and poor. Moreover, California has launched a strategic plan to help and inform Covered California. It has about 1,400 counselors available to help enroll people, more than 6,700 insurance agents and has trained more than 10,700 county workers who can help. According to the report enrollment Department of Health and Human Services of the month November in California have invested $ 94 million to help community groups and local health clinics to disseminate information about the new health plan. Were designed advertising campaigns on radio and television, spectacular to unveil the open enrollment period ads. To achieve an approach to the Latino population, Covered Califonia has worked with television networks and publications in Spanish, in addition to public events are held at fairs, festivals and farmers' markets and other events. If you still have doubts If the health care law even raised doubts call or visit the website Covered California, before buying any insurance ask and solve your doubts. "On the Internet you can make comparisons and can sometimes be cheaper than the price it has contracted individually," Lucero said. "In addition to that you can see if you qualify for federal subsidies." California: www.coveredca.com, 1-800-300-1506. Federal: www.healthcare.gov; 1-800-318-2596.

A Southern Orange County Women Determined To Commit Suicide with a Grand Scene and Success

San Diego, California News Station - KFMB Channel 8 - cbs8.com

SAN DIEGO (CNS) - An apparently despondent woman led authorities on a road chase today from southern Orange County to the San Onofre area, where she crashed the car she was driving and died of what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Deputies were looking for the reportedly suicidal woman at the behest of concerned relatives when they found her sitting inside her parked vehicle at a Dana Point beach about 12:30 p.m., according to the Orange County Sheriff's Department.

Seeing the arriving law officers, she sped off and refused to yield, soon entering southbound Interstate 5, Lt. Jeff Hallock said.

Shortly after crossing into San Diego County, the fleeing driver's car careened off the side of the freeway and crashed to a halt. She was then found dead inside, apparently having shot herself before or after the solo wreck, according to Hallock.

The woman's name was withheld pending family notification.

In Canada, 386 Children Porngraphy Bust!

With all International Efforts, And United States Postal Service combining as one to crack down and save these children from global Child Porn! 

 CNN reports are saying the children are only being as young as 5 and 6 years old,

Lead to 100's of teachers and doctors and law enforcement being arrested for exploited and sexually assaulted these 386 children all around the world!

http://www.cnn.com/video/data/2.0/video/world/2013/11/14/canada-child-bust-bill-blair-intv.cnn.html

386 children rescued from sex abuse

CNN speaks with Toronto Police's Bill Blair about the global child porn sting that ended with hundreds of arrests.

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The People of Mexico STAND UP AND FIGHT, to eliminate the CARTEL NEW GENERATION

PALCATEPEC, Mexico (AP) —
 For lime grower Hipolito Mora, it was time to organize and pick up arms when a packing company controlled by a brutal drug cartel refused to buy his fruit. For Bishop Miguel Patino Velazquez, it was seeing civilians forced to fight back with their own guns that made him speak out. For Leticia, a lime picker too afraid of retribution to give her last name, it was the day she saw a taxi driver kidnapped in front of his two young children that convinced her to join those taking the law into their own hands. In Mexico they call it "the drop that makes the glass overflow," and it came at different points for the people living for years in fear of the brutal Knights Templar in the western Valley of Apatzingan, an emerald green tapestry of orchards bordered by blue-gray peaks. "We lived in bondage, threatened by organized crime," said Leticia, 40, who ekes out a living picking fruit and selling chicken on the side. "They wanted to treat people like animals."

 Eight months after locals formed self-defense groups, they say they are free of the cartel in six municipalities of the Tierra Caliente, or "Hot Land," which earned its moniker for the scorching weather but whose name has also come to signify criminal activity. What's more, the self-defense group leaders, who are clearly breaking Mexican law by picking up military-style arms to fight criminals, say the federal government is no longer arresting them, but recruiting them to help federal forces identify cartel members.

 The Mexican government, which over seven years has repeatedly sent troops and federal police into the area without success, has reached its own limit: an Oct. 27 attack by alleged cartel agents on power distribution plants and electrical sub-stations in 14 towns and cities that were intended to terrorize the public. At least 400,000 people were left in the dark. Attorney General Jesus Murillo Karam arrived by helicopter to the ranch town of Tepalcatepec two days later to meet with self-defense group leaders. "The attorney general came with two army generals to speak to me and said 'We've come to help. What do you want us to do?'" said Dr. Jose Manuel Mireles, self-defense group leader in Tepacaltepec, speaking over breakfast in a grove of fat mango trees, his two-way radio crackling with movements of his patrols. He said the government promised operations in major cities around the state. Federal security spokesman Eduardo Sanchez did not respond to several requests for comment about the government's cooperation.

 On Monday, military and federal police moved into the Michoacan port of Lazaro Cardenas, a major source of cartel income due to the trafficking of drugs and precursor chemicals, as well as extortion. They dismissed 113 local police and took over security. About 40 officers were bused to Mexico City for questioning into rumors of corruption, according to one security official who wasn't authorized to speak on the record. On Thursday, the army arrested the entire 25-officer police force of Vista Hermosa, also in northern Michoacan, a violent area where the Knights Templar are battling the New Generation, a cartel in neighboring Jalisco state.

 The self-defense groups started small with just a few dozen civilians from two communities: lime pickers, ranchers and business owners who began patrolling the streets, setting up roadblocks and ambushing the Knights Templar as the drug men roamed with their heavy artillery and grand SUVs. The ragtag groups now claim several thousand members in a valley of more than 300,000 people, competing with the cartel in raw numbers if not firepower. Despite some success in the six municipalities of Tierra Caliente, the cartel continues to enforce a stranglehold on Michoacan, a rich farming state that is a major exporter of lime, avocado and mango.

 On Thursday, Ygnacio López Mendoza, a Michoacan mayor who staged a hunger strike in Mexico City to seek government help, saying he was extorted by the cartel ,was found dead in his car after being taken from him home, according to a local government association. While cartels terrorized communities all over Mexico, many say Michoacan is a case unto itself. The region has long tolerated marijuana and poppy growers, and corruption and organized crime have permeated the social, political and economic fabric of the region for years. "Michoacan has all the characteristics of a failed state," Patino, the bishop of Apatzingan, wrote last month in an unusually candid letter naming the Knights Templar and other cartels.

 "Municipal governments and police are in the service or colluding with criminals, and the rumor continues to grow that the state government is also in the service of organized crime." The archdiocese this week denied reports that the clergyman was threatened for speaking out and is in protective custody, saying he is at a pastoral retreat. Rumors circulate that some self-defense groups have been infiltrated by the New Generation cartel, charges the groups vehemently deny.

 A rebel band of former Knights Templar, curiously nicknamed "Los Viagra," have also tried to use self-defense groups as cover for illegal activities, according to residents. Self-defense leaders say they are simply ordinary citizens trying to defend themselves against unending violence because the state has proved unable to do it for them. Mireles, the self-defense group leader, says the big trouble began 12 years ago, when the local community unwisely made a deal with a local cartel known as La Familia to oust upstarts from an even more brutal cartel, the nationally powerful Zetas. When La Familia fell apart under heavy attack from the government of former President Felipe Calderon, the faction that was left took up the name Knights Templar. Initially, the gang told people it wouldn't bother them. But then the cartel realized it could make more money from extorting local businesses than it could from selling drugs. "They were very ambitious," said Mora, who leads the self-defense group in La Ruana. "And that was their mistake, getting involved with civilians, with honest employment. They started step-by-step to take over all of the farm production." Mora and Mireles, who started first with recruiting and secret night meetings, said at first 95 percent of the people said no, but the movement built quickly after their first appearance on Feb. 24.

 They plan to continue their attacks on the cartel in other cities, despite being stopped by the military on Oct. 26 when they tried to take over Apatzingan. They negotiated a peaceful march, unarmed, with the protection of the military. As some 3,000 entered the square, sharpshooters believed to be from the Knights Templar opened fire on the crowd from a church tower and city hall, where municipal police were standing watch. Several were injured. Now the self-defense groups say they are working to help federal forces identify criminals in the city, and their joint efforts resulted Monday in the capture of Leopoldo Jaimes Valladares, a mid-level cartel dealer believed to control the extortion in the central lime market.

 In the Valley of Apatzingan, daily life continues under the watch of military helicopters and around sandbags marking dozens of checkpoints, some by soldiers and others by self-defense groups. Fruit trucks rumble by in the heat, and school children practice their civic marches, the sounds of drumming and brass filling the dusty streets. Outside of Apatzingan, men roam with hunting and semi-automatic assault rifles. It's a fragile peace. View Comments (440)
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My personal opinion

Toys for Tots 2013

2013 Toys For Tots

Alright ... For those who are struggling and barely making month to month for that matter thru out the year. Now holidays are coming and you wondering what the heck are you going to do for your children this year....
Well.... Take a breath and then hear me out... There a foundation call toys for tots that allows those who are in the exact situation , making sure all children have toys for christmas.
Bring the sport of christmas and santa sprit alive....
Now why do I mention this now ?
Now you can sign up and make sure your child or children have a christmas present under the tree.
And the toys are new and will bring that smile to your child face.
So stay tune and I will upload a video showing how step by step it easy.