View allAll Photos Tagged selfhelp
The Amity Affliction performing at the 2015 Self Help Festival at the NOS Event Center in San Bernadino, CA
Self Help Festival || 09.30.17
PavilaPhotography
Do not use/edit/repost without permission.
Prabhouti's widowhood should've been easier than most since she had four sons who could care for her. But the oldest two abandoned her, leaving her with two school-aged boys to provide for.
Over 200,000 bricks have been made for a new hospital soon to be constructed near Nkutu Village in the Dedza District of Malawi. The Malawi Project and the Dzidalire Community Development Agency have teamed up with the villages in order to build the new medical facility.
Ashok was diagnosed with leprosy as a teenage. He experienced some stigma from his community. TLM provided him with skills training and he is now a plumber-carpenter.
There are 15 women in the group. Each member saves 20 rupees a month. Three women from the group learnt candle making. They will then teach the other women. The group will run a candle making business, selling their products at local markets.
TLM Nepal Country Director Shovakhar Kandel handing over NPR 20,000 cash to a self-help group member in Namdu, Dolakha.
www.youtube.com/@narcissisticabuselibrary270/playlists
youtube.com/shorts/QZaSPO9h5Os?si=9IcfDDIdUZ2s54oZ
www.instagram.com/reel/DFA7JxZvA_B/?igsh=OXdsbmdkamo3cGJp
youtu.be/kRy9ADHcTZg?si=X8PISQJzzIRJyjiI
youtu.be/IRjVlpuaG98?si=gt-7Zy4Z5Xd7fa7g
youtube.com/shorts/Ui0u88kI5uw?si=te6FK3xFxw80B9hr
youtube.com/shorts/wy8LkSL3ZCs?si=oacObNmykYbV9lZM
www.instagram.com/reel/DP4sNThAacv/?igsh=bmllMGljbjlsMXdw
Designed by Chicago architect Howard Van Doren Shaw in 1917, this neighborhood was created industrialist Clayton Mark. It was a planned community, middle class, with the goal of providing affordable housing, retail and a school. Unfortunately, industry exploded in the area. Refineries, steel, chemical plants. The community is surrounded on all sides. Square blocks have been demolished, the retail cornerstone is abandoned and crumbling (that's where I shot these photos.) Most of the houses are falling apart. Those families that remain, mostly Hispanic, are doing their best to maintain what they have. Difficult, since much is abandoned.
Many are townhouses - one side of the house is abandoned, rotting, roof caved in, while on the other side of the common wall, is a nicely maintained home. Sad, really.
Buddha Lal Das faced discrimination due to his ulcers until he learned self-care. His self-care group is now a self-help group running a savings credit scheme and Buddha Lal sees the importance of raising awareness in the community.
Case study: www.tlmconnect.org/PromotionLibrary/Case%20studies/210R03...
Sleeping With Sirens performing at the 2015 Self Help Fest at the NOS Events Center in San Bernadino, CA
Not a great picture, but the more I thought about it, the more I thought the out of focus blur added something to the gluttony.
'Self-Help', 'Character', 'Thrift' and 'Duty'
These values are still as important today as they were in 1845.
Our politicians certainly help themselves, they are a shady set of characters, very thrifty when it comes to spending their own money and see it as their duty to line their own pockets.
This screen helps the user to work with "Your Personal Priest" application. Also www.youtube.com/watch?v=3yAjdyVX0Qs&feature=youtu.be
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills good use at the NCNG’s Camp Butner Training Site in Stem, N.C., July 25. The engineers during their annual training sharpened their skills and readiness while improving NCNG facilities. “It is training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)