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☀️ Three Republican lawmakers in Florida whose families fled Cuba are pushing back on the Trump administration’s efforts to end programs that protect many of the region’s immigrant communities from deportation.
🥘 While the government of Israel continues to block humanitarian aid from entering Gaza, it’s not stopping organizations like World Central Kitchen from preparing warehouses full of aid if those blockades are lifted. (Instagram)
Animals
Photos: Courtesy of Isabel Klee/TikTok
An ‘extremely fearful shutdown foster dog’ is inspiring millions on ‘Tiki Tok’ with his transformative recovery
With a combined 1 million+ following on Instagram and TikTok, writer Isabel Klee is a dog-centric content creator who takes her audience along on her fostering journey.
But no dog she’s fostered has captured the attention of the internet quite like her 23rd, Tiki. His time with Klee and her family was a test to see if being out of a shelter would help him overcome his debilitating anxiety.
Klee believes “every dog deserves a chance,” and Tiki got his. It took time, but in just over 25 days of Klee’s care, he’s hopped on the couch, sat in her lap, accepted lots of pets and kisses, ventured outdoors, and most recently, played with toys.
Even better: Together with Muddy Paws Rescue, the organization that saved Tiki, Klee created a “Be Brave Like Tiki” T-shirt — 100% of the proceeds go back to Muddy Paws to “save so many more dogs just like Tiki.”
Documenting what needs restoring, Indigenous women in India are making “dream maps” to protect lands from climate change
In India’s eastern state of Odisha, Indigenous villagers have continued traditional practices of fishing, farming millet and rice, and foraging leaves and fruit for millennia.
Now, those practices are under threat from the climate crisis, with dwindling fish and other resources, and increasingly unpredictable monsoon rains.
With help from a local NGO, Indigenous women from 10 villages have surveyed and mapped out the resources that are dwindling, and what needs restoring on “dream maps” — depicting their villages in their most ideal states. They plan to submit their maps and data to government officials as a first step in requesting funds to preserve and restore them.
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