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    New Mexico adds turquoise to the Covid color map

    February 25, 2021 by Editor
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    American Airlines pilot encounters UFO over New mexico

    February 23, 2021 by Editor
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    New Mexico Governor regrets spending $13,500 of taxpayer money on groceries and alcohol

    February 21, 2021 by Editor
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    Europe to be hit with Sahara Desert dust storms

    February 20, 2021 by Editor
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    New Mexico moves to make abortions available by repealing dormant ban

    February 20, 2021 by Editor
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    New Mexico moves closer to clean energy

    February 19, 2021 by Editor
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    New Mexico Senate considers $200 million in business relief

    February 18, 2021 by Editor
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    New Mexico Supreme Court Says Restrictions on Indoor Dining Legal

    February 16, 2021 by Editor
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    Las Cruces police officer struck by car at area Sonic

    February 16, 2021 by Editor
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    Texas sees deaths and massive power outages as winter storm hits

    February 16, 2021 by Editor

Category: Lifestyle

How and Why to Improve the Fit of Your Mask
Lifestyle 

How and Why to Improve the Fit of Your Mask

February 22, 2021February 22, 2021 by Editor

(StatePoint) As more Americans get vaccinated against COVID-19, you may find yourself out and about more. Whether you’re returning to the workplace or just getting a haircut, mask requirements may be in place in certain venues you frequent. New Centers for Disease…

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Shamrock Cookies for St. Patrick’s Day
Lifestyle 

Shamrock Cookies for St. Patrick’s Day

February 17, 2021 by Editor

Lucky Shamrock Cookies   (Culinary.net) It’s your lucky day because you don’t have to search for the pot of gold under the rainbow for this winning recipe. Throw out the old Irish classics and sweeten things up this year with some mint…

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How to Teach Children About Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Lifestyle 

How to Teach Children About Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

February 16, 2021 by Editor

(Family Features) Children develop their identities right alongside their abilities to crawl, walk, talk and recognize letters. There’s also a common misconception that children are “colorblind.” However, studies have found children can show signs of racial bias at an early age, with…

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COVID-19 IN NEW MEXICO

INTERACTIVE MAP OF COVID-19 IN NEW MEXICO CLICK HERE TO GO TO THE MAP

Must Reads

Hidden suffering of coronavirus: Stigma, blaming, shaming

#1

No one should have known Bella Lamilla’s name. But within hours of her diagnosis as Ecuador’s first coronavirus case, it was circulating on social media along with photos showing the retired schoolteacher unconscious and intubated in a hospital bed.

#2

While Lamilla fought for her life in intensive care, strangers began tearing apart her reputation online.

#3

. While there are many stories about good deeds and people coming together, the coronavirus is also bringing out another, darker side of some people.

#4

Fear, anger, resentment and shaming.In India, doctors have reported being evicted by landlords worried they’ll spread coronavirus to other tenants.

#5

In the town of St. Michel in Haiti, people stoned an orphanage after a Belgian volunteer was diagnosed. In Indonesia, an early coronavirus patient was subjected to cruel innuendo suggesting she contracted it through sex work.

Read The Entire Story at: https://themountainvoice.com/2020/04/04/hidden-suffering-of-coronavirus-stigma-blaming-shaming/

Click here To Read The Whole Story
Great Ways To Honor Native American Vets

Great Ways to Honor Native Veterans

(StatePoint) Today, American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians (AIAN) serve in the U.S. military at one of the highest rates per capita of all population groups, according to the Smithsonian Institution. In fact, the AIAN veteran cohort served in the Pre-9/11 period of service in a higher percentage than veterans of other races (19.9 percent vs.

Here are a few ways to honor the legacy and service of Native American veterans of the U.S. military.
Learn the History
Native Americans have served in every major U.S. war,and the history of their service during World War II is particularly significant, as Navajo, Comanche, Sioux and Hopi servicemen developed and memorized special codes based on their languages to send critical messages from the frontlines of battlefields in the Pacific, Europe and North Africa.

Support Initiatives
Organizations that promote appreciation and understanding of the identities and cultures of Indigenous Peoples, as well as honor the achievements and service of veterans, are helping shift the norm and serve as a model to others. Thankfully, many organizations and companies are already taking steps to honor Native American veterans in ways that tangibly improve lives and expand opportunities, such as through housing programs, educational scholarships and hiring initiatives.

One example is Operation Tiny Home, a non-profit which provides apprentice training workshops for Native Americans to build high-quality, sustainable housing.
Corporate action is also making an impact. In the case of Wells Fargo, initiatives include having dedicated team members focused on serving AIAN communities in the U.S. with products, services and financial education programs tailored to help tribal governments, tribal enterprises and tribal members succeed financially, as well as through hiring initiatives targeted at veterans through its Military Affairs Program.

“Wells Fargo has been the most military friendly company I’ve ever worked for,” says Shanitra Foster, a Wells Fargo personal banker who is Navajo and served in the Army National Guard as a military police officer. “My team really supported me when I take time off for my drill weekends.”

For more information on financial support in Native communities at wellsfargo.com/jump/enterprise/native-people.
Visit a New Monument
A visit to the U.S. capital has long held opportunities for learning about U.S. military history, and soon, those who make the trip will have a dedicated site where they can honor AIAN veterans across generations. In November 2020, The National Native American Veterans Memorial will be unveiled in Washington, D.C.

Odd New Mexico Facts

Wine

By the late 19th century, New Mexico was the wine growing region in the United States, producing over a million gallons each year. These days, nearly 50 wineries dot the landscape, and many of the wines produced here are award-winning and well worth your time.

We’re a smart bunch here in the Land of Enchantment. The state is home to more PhD holders per capita than any other state in the country.

Denver might be the Mile High City, but it ain’t got nothing on Santa Fe. At 7,199 feet above sea level, our capital city — home to an unparalleled arts scene, killer cuisine, and a visual vibe you won’t find anywhere else in the US — is the highest in the nation.

Capulin Volcano National Monument towers over the edge of the Great Plains in the northeastern corner of the state. An extinct cinder cone volcano, the formation once served as a landscape marker on the Santa Fe Trail. Today you can drive to the top of the 8,000ft cone for one seriously stunning view that takes in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Colorado, in addition to New Mexico.

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Recent Stories

  • New Mexico adds turquoise to the Covid color map
  • American Airlines pilot encounters UFO over New mexico
  • How and Why to Improve the Fit of Your Mask
  • New Mexico Governor regrets spending $13,500 of taxpayer money on groceries and alcohol
  • Europe to be hit with Sahara Desert dust storms
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