“Everyone of us needs to show how much we care for each other and, in the process, care for ourselves.” ~ Princess Diana
Bailey Dunbar👼 is only 15 years old, but she’s already seen more tragedy than many face in a lifetime. Her twin sister, Morgan, 
committed suicide when they were just 13 years old after her sister was targeted by bullies. 
Two years later, the 
Fort Saskatchewan, Canada, native is channeling her loss into something powerful. She’s now honoring Morgan’s memory by fighting bullying and cyber-bullying, and working on raising mental health awareness among young people.
Bailey👼 is leading the charge on anti-bullying with her organization, Morgan’s Memorial Mission Society. The group engages in volunteer work to combat bullying and encourage kindness and inclusivity — and won a
Diana Award for her efforts last year. The Diana Award🌹 is given out in the late Princess Diana’s🌹 name to young role models, ages 9-18 from across the world who are transforming the lives of others. (To nominate a young changemaker for this year’s Diana Award, which will be presented at a ceremony in London this May, click here.)
Dunbar👼 faced bullies of her own after her sister’s death. After Morgan’s suicide, one of the bullies who had tormented her turned his attention towards Bailey👼 . The abuse got so bad, that at a point, her parents were forced 
to get the police 👮involved, she says. The bully was later made to apologize and stop contacting Bailey.👼
Seeing the treatment her sister suffered through her own eyes, Bailey👼 was inspired to make a change. She founded Morgan’s Memorial Mission Society, and with the help of her mom, she was granted official non-profit status.
“After I experienced what it was like to be bullied, I finally understood why you wouldn’t 
want to go to school or go out,” Bailey 👼 says. “I decided to take action because after having my own experience, I realized it’s not okay.
“A lot of people are insecure about themselves, and they’ll take it out on other people instead of talking about it.”
Morgan’s Mission Memorial Society has been involved in several projects that hope to spark conversation about bullying, mental health awareness and suicide prevention. Bailey👼 has hosted a benefit concert with Robb Nash, done multiple events with Project Semicolon, 
another suicide prevention and mental health organization, in her hometown of Edmonton and around Alberta, Canada, and spoke out about her own bullying story and losing her sister on “Beautiful Me Day.”
She’s also been working with local government officials, as well as the Canadian ministers of health, education and justice, to help create anti-bullying legislation in the country. Bailey👼 worked with Fort Saskatchewan Mayor Gale Katchur and Jessica Littlewood, a member of the legislative assembly, on a proclamation for World Suicide Prevention Day in the town in 2015.
“They were shocked that at such a young age, that I’m doing all of this to change how people see mental illness and bullying, ” she said of her experience working with the government ministers.
Also in her hometown, Bailey,👼 along with a committee of local parents, has created a “Protective Guardian” award, which is given to a student or young person who has actively worked against bullying in their school or community.
Leading an organization that encourages kindness and inclusivity made Bailey👼 a perfect fit for the Diana Award,🌹 which she received in 2016. The Diana Award 🌹 also created National Kindness Day, celebrated on March 31, in the late royal’s honor.
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addressing some of the biggest health issues faced by men: prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and mental health and suicide prevention.
Grow a Mo, save a Bro ~ The moustache is our ribbon, This Movember, grow your Mo and use it to raise funds for men’s health. Sign up ~ Get ready for a hairy month ~ Get growing ~ Grow and groom your moustache for 30 days ~ Put out the call ~ Raise funds for men’s health
Take the Move challenge and get physically active during Movember. What is the Move challenge? It’s whatever you make it. Run a race. Learn to rock climb. Work out in costume. Try something new, beat your own personal best, and raise funds for men’s health.
Mo Bros and Mo Sistas know how to get creative and have a good time. Whether it’s a golf tournament, band night, or a dinner party – this Movember, get together to raise funds, make some noise, and stop men dying too young.
Today like never before, our children are challenged with incredible amounts of stress and distractions impacting their ability to learn, achieve success and happiness in school and in life. Our children, especially those at risk, need tools and strategies to help them emotionally regulate, reduce their stress, gain perspective, build empathy and resilience, while experiencing the joy of learning.
With love,
A child’s ability to learn is directly linked to their overall state of well-being and mental health, of primary concern to 
The Hawn Foundation
philanthropy journey, author Jenny Santi overturns conventional thinking about what it takes to be happy by revealing how giving to others – whether in the form of money, expertise, time, or love – has helped people from all walks of life find purpose and joy. Featuring Goldie’s experiences, from starting 
temporary accommodation, which has impacts on their health and creates future costs for local services. 
This is the second phase of a three-year project on the lives of homeless people living in what we describe as unsupported temporary accommodation. These tenants will typically have neither a permanent tenancy status nor any structured support plan to move them into settled accommodation. Homeless households with limited access to local authority support, living in private shortstay accommodation such as private hostels, guest houses, B&Bs and houses in multiple occupation (HMOs).
There is, however, reason to believe that the number living in these circumstances is far higher. A report published in 1997 by Shelter estimated that there were 72,550 private tenants (self-referred or referred by another agency/authority) living in B&B accommodation, which is nearly 10 times the government’s count of local authority placements, which stood at 7,660 (Carter 1997). 
Similarly, in 2008, New Philanthropy Capital published a report stating that approximately 260,000 people in England were living on the streets or in temporary accommodation, far above official estimates (Blake et al 2008). 
this report, therefore, we provide an illustration of the typical experience of those who have participated in our research, and provide examples of how shifts to local authority policy, and local agency and service action, might help to increase the number and effectiveness of interventions into the lives of unsupported temporary accommodation residents. 
Hamilton, ON (Feb. 17, 2016) –
they are to develop problems such as 
The 
“This is the first study to fully illustrate the profound and long-lasting effects of bullying on the mental health of preterm survivors,” said 
However, the risk was even higher for those who were 
Another forced sleepless Night gives me this opportunity to finally do what I have been putting of for a few months now, to write a post on my true feeling, what is really happening in my life and the struggles I still confront everyday, a behind the 
So what’s my point you ask? well today I received in the mail a ticket I surprisingly had received on Nov 16, 2015 for, and I QUOTE : “
“Examples of bullying at work include harassing, offending, or socially excluding someone repeatedly over a period of around six months,” pointed out Ana Sanz Vergel from the University of East Anglia in Britain. 
A webinar on the Prevention of LGBT Suicide and the Role of Health Professionals and Religious/Spiritual Advisors
The New B.P 
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