Discover the Inspiring Story of All Bengal Women's Union Welfare Home for Girls in Kolkata Through 'A Miracle A Day' Documentary" Experience the heartwarming journey of All Bengal Women's Union Welfare Home for Girls, located in Kolkata (Calcutta), India, through the powerful documentary film "A Miracle A Day". Founded in 1932, this progressive institution has been a beacon of hope for women and girls seeking refuge from the harsh realities of brothels, trafficking, poverty, and abandonment. The home is a modern-day exemplar of the kind of institutions depicted in the highly acclaimed film "Lion," which was also set in Kolkata. Today, the All Bengal Women's Union continues to thrive, providing essential services such as food, clothing, shelter, education, and vocational training to over 150 girls, young women, elderly, and babies in need. The staff, comprising of dedicated volunteers, show an unwavering commitment to helping every resident at the home become the best they can be. With residents ranging from one-day-old to their nineties, the All Bengal Women's Union is a testament to the human spirit and its ability to surmount obstacles and transcend adversity. Join us in celebrating the incredible work of All Bengal Women's Union and the positive impact they have on their community by watching this uplifting documentary film. 

Stand Down is an invitation to get traumatized Veterans off the street and back into their lives. It is a three day event that includes medical, dental, legal services but most inportantly, it restores Vets with a sense of community. Int he words of its founder Dr. John Natchison it is a drug free Woodstock music festival combined with Maslow's hierarchy of needs and a family picnic. A thousand Vets show up and 2,000 grateful volunteers welcome them. There are now over 300 Stand Down events in the US. Of the percent of citizens who sign up for the military Veterans disproportionately experience trauma, PTSD, substance abuse disorders and homelessness. Community and connection is the means to Veterans to recover their purpose and passion.

Part I available here.

Part I available here. Part III is here.

Language of the breadth of life. Sequoyah Trueblood speaks candidly of his experiences with the Mamos, or spiritual elders of the high mountains of Colombia. He was accompanied by James O'Dea, one of the great peacemakers of our time. In this, Part II, Sequoyah speaks of his first visit to Colombia, the unexpected invitation to serve as one of 9 people to be called to translate the tribal "Law of Origin" with a transmission of the reason for these indigenous people to come down from their sacred mountain. Recent visions of the Mamos have called for them to share their ways of being with the world. Click here for Pt. 3 of 3.

The Foundation for Global Humanity is grateful for this opportunity to film Sequoyah at the Shift Retreat at IONS in Northern California in June 2011. With deep respect, we present this sacred story from Sequoyah Trueblood, accompanied by James O'Dea.

Amid nationwide reckoning with racial justice and calls to reimagine policing in America's cities, Oakland has moved ahead with plans to change its public safety funding and performance.