Ain't Big As A Flee...But Has a BIG MOUTH!!!We all know at least one person who fits the description!!!

I call them Mickey's BIG MOUTHListen to My New Podcast: Mickey's

Big Mouth:Sticks and Stones Part 2

On the evening of May 25, 2020, Derek Chauvin, a white Minneapolis police officer, killed George Floyd, a Black man, by kneeling on his neck for nearly 10 minutes. The incident, captured on video by bystanders, sparked what may be the largest protest movement in U.S. history and ignited a national conversation about race and policing.

Back in the late 1990s, I went through a similar experience in Chicago. Let me share my story.

A Chicago Story

My review on Jewel/Osco Cake

If you cannot find peace within yourself, you will never find it anywhere else.Marvin Gaye

Mental Health Transparency: It's All About Me
Recovering from mental illness includes not only getting better, but achieving a full and satisfying life. Many people affirm that their journey to recovery has not been a straight, steady road. Rather there are ups and downs, new discoveries and setbacks. Over time, it is possible to look back and see, despite the halting progress and discouragements, how far we have really come. Each time we reach such a milestone, we see that we have recovered a piece of our lives and we draw new strength from it. The journey to full recovery takes time, but positive changes can happen all along the way
EMPOWER YOUR MENTAL HEALTH JOURNEY

Ain't Big As A Flee...But Has a BIG MOUTH!!!We all know at least one person who fits the description!!!I call them Mickey's BIG MOUTHListen to My New Podcast: Mickey's Big Mouth:Sticks and Stones Part 2

The phrase "sticks and stones may break my bones" is a well-known children's rhyme. It is often used as a retort to verbal insults or name-calling, suggesting that physical harm from sticks and stones might injure one, but words will not cause any physical harm.

Sticks and Stones: Words Hurt More Than Hands

The phrase "sticks and stones may break my bones" is a well-known children's rhyme. It is often used as a retort to verbal insults or name-calling, suggesting that physical harm from sticks and stones might injure one, but words will not cause any physical harm. The earliest known use of this proverb in its full form, "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me," was recorded in "The Christian Recorder," a publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, on March 22, 1862. In this context, it was presented as an "old adage," indicating that it was already well-known and in use by that time.