Sparkle Buds

One day, Maui wanted to see how life was for the people who lived on the islands. But what he saw there made his heart skip a beat. Life was very hard for them. And he could see why – the days were just too short! There was no time in the day for people to do what they needed to do, like making and cooking food. If they laid out a wet blanket on the sand, the blanket would still be wet the next day. There was not even time for the fruit in the trees to get ripe. “It is that Sun!” said Maui.“He is racing too fast across the sky!He is not thinking about the people who live down below, on the islands.” Maui knew it was up to…

If you Google “Mylon McArthur”, you’ll get pages of results, including a YouTube video that has been viewed over 1 million times. At age 8, young Mylon, from Pheasant Rump First Nation, decided to take a stand against bullying and speak out about how he was being treated by kids at his school. In his healing journey, Mylon began to teach the meaning of First Nations culture and hair to others in his school. Mylon went from being a kid who didn’t want to go to school to an active advocate with a strong message of embracing your culture and understanding its importance Mylon’s story is used around the world to inspire kids in many communities. Today, he exemplifies courage, resilience, leadership, and determination as he continues to speak out and take action…

Wake up people,Wake up peopleThere’s something awaiting youGet up or you’ll get a tickleThere’s so much stuff to do. Wear the costumes that are spookyNot the costumes of Mini or Mickey.There should be horror everywhereGet scary so that the witch gets scared in the Witch’s lair. Take your brooms witches,As the black cat twitchesShe means that it’s going to rainAnd witches should go on brooms, not on a plain Talk a bit politely,Or I’ll never set you freeIt’s Halloween And I’m the host,Because................... I’m a ghost!…

Children can get arthritis just like adults. Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) is the term used to describe arthritis in children. JIA is an autoimmune disorder, which means that the body’s immune system—which normally helps to fight off bacteria or viruses—mistakenly attacks some of its own healthy cells and tissues. It causes pain, swelling, stiffness, and loss of motion. Juvenile Arthritis Awareness Month is an opportunity to learn about JIA and share resources and information with your patients’ families and community members.…

Dear Friends, For safety reasons, you should have your home address and phone number memorized. You should also know relevant email addresses and cell numbers. Work the information into a song, use rhyming games, or post the information prominently around the house – whatever it takes to make this information stick. You don’t need to know about dangerous scenarios in which the information may help, just that you should know it. You learn gradually through repetition, role-playing and even games. Source: Chelsea Life Skills Bravo!…

You’ve taken medicine before. How did it work to make you better? And how did the doctor know to give you the right medicine for your sickness? Let’s find out. A Rainbow of Medicine One medicine might be a pink liquid, another medicine might come in a special mist, another might be a blue pill, and still, another might come out of a yellow tube. But they’re all used for the same purpose — to make you feel better when you’re sick. Most medicines today are made in laboratories and many are based on things found in nature. After a medicine is created, it is tested over and over in many different ways. This lets scientists make sure it’s safe for people to take and that it can fight or prevent an illness. Some new…