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MILWAUKEE 鈥?The Milwaukee Public Library s TikTok page - that s right, the people known for helping people read books are on TikTok - is gaining fame on an international scale.They have already garnered almost 3 million likes and nearly 90,000 followers on TikTok. Topics range from carrying my book everywhere in case I might want to read ... to going through the archives and you at the library as a baby. They have A LOT of videos. And they are not stuffy... but instead star young people doing exciting, modern things - in a library. Check out their TikTok account by clicking here. @milwaukeepubliclibrary When you re around I got arrhythmia literally . I m on multiple medications for it. Girlfriend HemlockeSprings OldPeople Elderly Manga Comics Anime fy
stanley cup website p FlippingOff Birdie MiddleFinger FlipTheBird 鈾?girlfriend - Hemlocke Springs Library employees say that during the COVID-19 pandemic, they found social media to be a
stanley becher good way to communicate with book lovers. But it was MPL employees Derek Reilly and Fawn Siemsen-Fuchs
stanley termoska who created the TikTok account and grew its following.TODAY s Jacob Soboroff traveled to Milwaukee and spoke with the people behind the TikTok account. Soboroff reports that while the Milwaukee Public Library is home to more than 2.5 million books, its their TikTok videos that are writing their next chapter. @milwaukeepubliclibrary Try one or try them all AEHolidayCard LetsGo IntuitTouchdownDance LibraryTok LibraryToks LibraryTikTok Libr Nawm Teacher threatens to behead Muslim student offended by Israeli flag
PROVO, Utah KSTU -- A Utah elementary student has inspired her school to revamp its library.While Emi Kim hoped to simply spread a diverse, positive message at her own school, it has led to change in the entire district.It all started when Emi took a
stanley borraccia n interest in books that showed characters that look like her. The 9-year old is Hawaiian, Polynesian, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese. Humans-- we re afraid of what we don t know, Emi explained. I think that s partly the reason why we treat people bad based on how they look or their culture, or things they learn about their culture. Wanting to help people understand her cultural background, Emi brought the topic up with her school. She had a PowerPoint and talked to me about how Caucasian characters and animals were the most represented in books, and how she really wanted to do something about that, said Kim Hawkins, principal at Westridge Elementary in Provo, Utah.Emi, her mother and aunt came up with a plan to bring in more diverse books to the library, but Emi knew bringing in the collection would cost money. To offset the costs, Emi launched a lemonade an
stanley cup d baked goods stand.She sold butter mochi
stanley cup nz , cupcakes, cookies, and lemonade. Not only did Emi earn enough money to buy 15 books for her school, but she also had enough to purchase 60 more books for four other schools in the district.After seeing Emi s passion and drive, the Provo school district took Emi s plan one step further. Our district has now kind of taken the leap t
