Across the United States, people are protesting as a means to show solidarity to the immigrants from all around the world who are working hard and making this nation great.
a day without immigrants...
On Facebook:
Across the United States, people are protesting as a means to show solidarity to the immigrants from all around the world who are working hard and making this nation great.
Since 2014, the girls and I have participated in world hijab day on February 1. It's a movement started to raise awareness of, and show support to, women around the world who wear hijab.
Long gone are the "easy" days when all we did was cuddle, do craft projects, read stories, sing, dance and play.
As many of you now know, the girls and I decided to leave Asia on a whim and return home in time for Christmas. I never expected to return home early, but when you live life blowin' with the wind, you go where the wind tells you to.
I've always considered myself an honest person, and felt like I had to share where I was that day, believing that even my brokenness can be an inspiration to others. Being that vulnerable was not easy, but necessary indeed.
I am in the midst of one of the most difficult times in my life. And while the girls and I are having a blast in Asia, I am also grieving the loss of many things.
When you're traveling alone with two little girls and they get sick, you don't have an extra person to run to the store for you... but help is everywhere.
One of the great things about traveling is the girls often only have each other to play with. It's times like these that permanent bonds form.