THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 23, 2025 |
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America One News
26 Jan 2025
#society
GB News: Nuclear clean-up civil servants told to use their "privilege as a force for good" in race workshop
Over 300 civil servants from the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority are set to attend a taxpayer-funded workshop on "Intersectionality and Race" as part of Race Equality Week. The session aims to address privilege and racial barriers in the workplace, raising concerns about its relevance to their primary responsibilities.
Critics argue that such initiatives distract from essential tasks like nuclear decommissioning and waste management. They contend that funds spent on diversity training detract from the agency's core mission and advocate for a focus on practical training instead.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Thousands of Gazans gather on coastal road as IDF blocks access to Strip’s north
Thousands of displaced Gazans are waiting to return to northern Gaza after a ceasefire deal was announced, but Israel has blocked their passage until Hamas releases civilian Arbel Yehud. Despite the deal, Hamas has not complied with the terms regarding hostages.
Hamas claims Israel is violating the agreement by preventing the return of displaced individuals, while Israel insists Hamas has failed to fulfill its obligations. The situation remains tense as mediators attempt to resolve the standoff.
#culture
The Western Journal: Now We Know What Carrie Underwood Said When Music Wouldn't Play at Inauguration - She's the Ultimate Pro
Carrie Underwood's performance of "America the Beautiful" at Donald Trump's inauguration showcased her professionalism after an audio malfunction. Instead of halting, she encouraged the audience to join her in singing a cappella, turning a potential disaster into a memorable moment.
This incident highlights a shift in cultural attitudes towards Trump, as Underwood's appearance and talent emphasize a return to meritocracy in performances, contrasting past events where lip-syncing was evident.
Fox News: Why are comedians trending toward Catholicism? One quirky comic offers a surprising explanation
Comedian Shayne Smith, a recent convert to Catholicism, shares how his faith journey aligns with other comedians like Jim Gaffigan and Stephen Colbert. He cites historical and personal reasons for his conversion, including a profound experience with the Virgin Mary that transformed his relationships.
Smith believes the trend of comedians embracing Catholicism relates to their understanding of suffering, which he argues enhances their humor. Despite initial backlash from fans, he now enjoys a supportive community, emphasizing the importance of sharing his faith publicly.
Le Monde: In pictures: India's Kumbh Mela festival draws millions to the banks of the Ganges
The Maha Kumbh Mela, a major Hindu pilgrimage, is set to draw around 400 million attendees in Prayagraj from January 13 to February 26, 2025. This festival occurs every 144 years, with the last significant gathering in 2001 attracting 70 million people.
The event features rituals such as the "royal bath" in the Ganges, believed to cleanse sins. A temporary city with extensive facilities has been established to accommodate the pilgrims, supported by significant government resources for safety and communication.
#health
The Western Journal: Transplant Patient Begins Seeing Things, Another Craves Beer and KFC - Just Like Their Organ Donors Did
Organ transplant recipients, particularly those who receive heart transplants, have reported experiencing personality changes, cravings, and even memories linked to their donors. Cases include a woman who lost emotional feelings and another who craved foods her donor enjoyed.
Studies suggest this phenomenon, termed "cellular memory," may indicate that memories and preferences can be transferred through the transplanted organ, highlighting the heart's complex neural network and its connection to memory and personality.