Follow Blog by RSS feed
Top Posts & Pages
- The joys in growing old – on reaching the ¾ century mark!
- Pressure is a privilege – really?
- Map Monday: global trade is an ancient tradition
- The fable of the fox and the ducks
- A new year – a gift of time
- Life lesson from Stephen Covey: tending the ties that bind
- Kindness, compassion, and post-truth
- Robby Stories
- What does “Home” mean to you?
- What is a balanced reading diet?
-
Recent Posts
- The joys in growing old – on reaching the ¾ century mark!
- Map Monday: from the smallest countries to the largest
- What does “Home” mean to you?
- A new year – a gift of time
- A COVID kind of year-end
- A COVID Christmas message
- Map Monday: where are all the whales hanging out on Christmas Day?
- With freedom comes responsibility … and small Christmas gatherings
- Add teachers to the “overwhelmed frontline workers” list
- Thoughtful (and throwback) Thursday: The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind
Categories
Archives
Copyright notice
Please do not reblog or otherwise publish or disseminate any content from this site, including prose, photos, or drawings, without written permission. The photographs, drawings, and text contained on this site are the property of Jane Fritz and may not be used without written permission.
I am not responsible for republished content from this blog on other blogs or websites without permission. This copyright/privacy policy is subject to change without notice and was last updated on February 9, 2012. If you have any questions feel free to contact me directly here: robbysjourney@gmail.com.
Blogger awards
-
Meta
Tag Archives: human rights
Can we get by without a strong, respected United Nations? Please say no!
The idea of nations coming together – uniting – to address common challenges and to collectively work to prevent other challenges from starting was a brand new concept 75 years ago. In fact, 75 years ago this week. The United … Continue reading
Acceptance is key … but it’s complicated
A month or so ago a fellow blogger in the UK, Barry Hopewell, posted the final three stanzas of a compelling poem by Steve Taylor called Acceptance. I’ve been thinking about its message ever since. Let me start with those … Continue reading
The Courage to Do Something — Cynthia Reyes
I wasn’t planning on posting anything on Mother’s Day, but when I read Cynthia Reyes’ post yesterday, The Courage to Do Something, I knew I had to reblog her message. Cynthia is a Canadian author, journalist, and human rights activist … Continue reading
Posted in History and Politics, Women
Tagged Cynthia Reyes, human rights, Mother's Day, mothers, racism
14 Comments
Looking at women’s progress around the world … using maps
Seeing as yesterday was International Women’s Day, I thought that using world maps to explore successes and struggles of women around the world would be appropriate for this week’s Map Monday. I must say that some of the rankings showing … Continue reading
Posted in History and Politics, Map Monday, Women
Tagged gender equality, human rights, International Women's Day, maps, wolrd maps, women's issues
11 Comments
Losing my innocence at 70
For the first 70 years of my life, starting in the immediate aftermath of World War II, I really did believe that the world was progressing towards a common goal, one of peace and prosperity for all. Not just for … Continue reading
Posted in Just wondering, Leadership
Tagged age of innoncence, Brexit, compassion, decency, enlightment, happiness, history, human rights, leadership, racism, Trump, Whig history
19 Comments
Bathrooms for everyone – good for you, good for business
Several state governments in the U.S. have recently passed what to most of us seems like an absolutely bizarre law, popularly known as the bathroom bill. These bills require that a transgendered person, someone who has endured long-term and intense … Continue reading
Accessibility is about more than just mobility, and it includes technology
Accessibility, usability, assistive technology. What does it all mean? Does it matter to you? The honest answer is that it may well not matter to you, at least not now. But it may matter to you later, and it may … Continue reading
