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Laacibkii Qaranka Soomaaliya ee Shaash oo laga sameeyay filim documentary ah

Dalka Garmalka ayaa documentry ka sameyay laacibkii qaranka Somalia ee Axmed Ibraahim (SHAASH). Telefishin caalami ah DW oo laga leeyahay dalka Garmalka ayaa filim documentary ah oo ku saabsan laacibka Ibrahim Shaash , qoyskiisa iyo saamaynta uu dagaalkii sokeeye ee Soomaaliya uu ku yeeshay nolosha qoyska iyo Shaash soo bandhigay. Ciwaanka documentary-ga laga sameeyay Shaash […]

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Shaash

Dalka Garmalka ayaa documentry ka sameyay laacibkii qaranka Somalia ee Axmed Ibraahim (SHAASH). Telefishin caalami ah DW oo laga leeyahay dalka Garmalka ayaa filim documentary ah oo ku saabsan laacibka Ibrahim Shaash , qoyskiisa iyo saamaynta uu dagaalkii sokeeye ee Soomaaliya uu ku yeeshay nolosha qoyska iyo Shaash soo bandhigay.

Ciwaanka documentary-ga laga sameeyay Shaash ayaa loogu magac daray “The civil war in Somalia – family torn apart”, oo marka Af-Soomaali lagu turjumo noqonaya, “ Dagaalka sokeeye ee Soomaaliya – qoys la kala gooyay”.

Filimkan documentary-ga ah ayaa ku saabsan qoyska iyo nolosha laacibkii qaranka Soomaaliya ee Shaash, balse qisada iyo sheekada guud ee filimka ayaa ah mid saameyn ku leh qaar iyo qoysas badan oo kamid ah Soomaalida.

Dagaalkii sokeeye ee Soomaaliya ayaa kala jajebiyey qoysas badan. Xubno ka mid ah qoysaska Soomaaliyeed ee dunida dacaladeeda qoxootiga ku ah oo qaar kood ayna weli qaan-gaarin ayaa lagu kala firdhiyey aduunka oo idil.

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Life Style

Sisterhood Boutique Celebrates Diversity and Inclusion Through Fashion

Minneapolis: Sisterhood Boutique is hosting their annual Fashion Show on Tuesday, March 5th from 6-8 pm at the Augsburg University Foss Center, 625 S 22nd Ave, Minneapolis. The show will feature models of all shapes, sizes, and cultures including current Sisterhood Boutique program participants and alumna wearing original designs by the St. Kate’s Advanced Construction Class. The event is planned […]

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Minneapolis: Sisterhood Boutique is hosting their annual Fashion Show on Tuesday, March 5th from 6-8 pm at the Augsburg University Foss Center, 625 S 22nd Ave, Minneapolis. The show will feature models of all shapes, sizes, and cultures including current Sisterhood Boutique program participants and alumna wearing original designs by the St. Kate’s Advanced Construction Class. The event is planned and produced by members of the Sisterhood Boutique youth development program. 

“It’s exciting to see these young women from the Cedar Riverside neighborhood exert their personal and social power to strengthen their community while preparing themselves to own their future on their terms,” said Adair Mosley, President and CEO of Pillsbury United Communities. 

In addition to the runway show, there will be performances by prominent local artists including nationally-renowned Ifrah Mansour, a raffle, a pop-up shop, and treats. The event is free, however both monetary and clothing donations are encouraged. Doors open at 6 pm; show begins at 7 pm. 

About Sisterhood Boutique: Sisterhood Boutique is a resale clothing shop and a youth employment program, offering affordable and stylish clothing to the West Bank neighborhood. They create a space for young East African women to explore, express, and educate each other and their community. It is one of several Pillsbury United Communities social enterprises co-created with community members to fulfill a vital public function, open opportunities for youth, and generate revenue source. 

 

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Meghan Muffett

Communications Manager  |  meghanm@pillsburyunited.org
Pillsbury United Communities

Photo credit: PUC/Sisterhood Boutique

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Health

4 Tips for Managing Kids Screen Time

The digital age has given new generations of parents something extra to worry about: How much screen time is too much? Physicians, teachers and psychologists generally agree that spending inordinate amounts of time immersed in computers, smartphones or social media can negatively impact a child’s developing mind and body. A screen time studypublished recently in JAMA Pediatrics found […]

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The digital age has given new generations of parents something extra to worry about:
How much screen time is too much?
Physicians, teachers and psychologists generally agree that spending inordinate amounts of time immersed in computers, smartphones or social media can negatively impact a child’s developing mind and body. A screen time studypublished recently in JAMA Pediatrics found a link between excessive screen time and later development milestones.
Other studies have associated digital overuse with teen depression, and the American Academy of Pediatrics has issued guidelines suggesting daily limits on screen time for different age groups.
“It’s the responsibility of the parents to get control of this and guide their children, from a young age, on the positives and negatives of screen time,” says Christine Kyriakakos Martin (www.youvegotthisparenting.com), an early education expert and author of You’ve Got This! Keys To Effective Parenting For The Early Years.
Martin has suggestions for how parents can manage screen time and decrease a child’s risk for screen-related health or developmental problems:
Distinguish screen time from play time. Play is a fundamental learning tool for young children, but parents, Martin says, should not think of screens as toys for play time. “When screen time is limited and separated from other types of play, parents show their children the importance of setting boundaries, using their imaginations, and being active.”
Get involved. Parents who engage with their children about on-screen activities can help them increase their communication skills and teach them how to navigate digital media. “Parents can talk with their children about the videos they watch and games they play like they would discuss characters and plotlines in a book,” Martin says. “When there is parental engagement like this, a child’s vocabulary and literacy skills develop and family communication gets stronger.”
Make mealtimes screen-free. “Eliminate screens from the meal table, including when you’re out at a restaurant,” Martin says. “While it can be tempting to pack the iPads to have some adult conversation while you’re out to eat, doing this doesn’t teach your children about manners, properly engaging in conversation, or being mindful of other patrons.”
Set a good example. It will be harder for a child to disengage from screens if his or her parents are consistently looking down at their own phones or tablets. “Remember,” Martin says, “your children learn from your example. If they see you spending a lot of time with your face in front of a screen, they’ll also want to use technology at the same time. Try your best to save your time on social media for your lunch break, during nap time, or after your children have gone to bed.”
“Learning how to use screens, verbally communicate or socially interact will have a positive impact on language skills, relationships and overall health,” Martin says. “Spending time with their parents, learning through play is what young children need and want.”
About Christine Kyriakakos Martin
Christine Kyriakakos Martin (www.youvegotthisparenting.com) is the author of You’ve Got This! Keys To Effective Parenting For The Early Years. An early education expert and consultant, Martin is the founder and owner of Sunshine Preschool in Hopkinton, Mass. She has spoken on child-development topics at national education conventions and colleges.

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