検索キーワード： 著者 "Donald Williams" すべてのカテゴリー

Deep in the American South, poverty was rarely temporary. For many families, it was inherited. In the cotton mill towns of the American South, generations of families lived in a world defined by lint dust, mill whistles, and long days of exhausting labor. Poverty was not simply a hardship. It was a system that shaped communities, reputations, and the expectations placed on entire bloodlines. Families like these were often labeled with a single dismissive word: lintheads.

We believe in community healing - healing through giving and receiving community care. We believe that everyone wants to get involved in their community, but maybe doesn't know where to start. Our goal is to provide you with the information, tools, and direction you need to make a difference in your community. Join us biweekly for a conversation about mental health, social justice, and community action. Through these conversations, we’ll guide you in ways to get involved in your community, with actionable steps you can take to get started. Be sure to check out our resource guide at ...

As a youth in Denver, Donald Mace Williams developed an affection for high mountain country. After a journalistic career spent mostly on flat lands, he set out to rediscover what was special about country above timberline. He hiked the high alpine in four of America's major ranges - the Rockies, Sierra Nevada, Cascades, and northern Appalachians - and in his narrative of his travels, he tells us what he saw and learned and who he met.