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Strangers from coast to coast are spreading love one stitch at a time.Its through a project called Loose Ends. Co-founders Jen Simonic and Masey Kaplan match fiber artists called finishers with people who have projects left behind from loved ones. In the first month we got about 150 finishe
stanley tumblers rs of different crafting styles, knitting, crocheting, quilting, and we had about 5-10 projects, Simonic said. Now they have more than 16,000 finishers and 1,000 projects. To be able to bring that what can feel like an overwhelming burden of bad news into a small gesture of handwork and have that be something that makes somebody else feel better, I think that it s having a very healing effect for everyone, including us, Kaplan said. Illinois resident Kim Resnick sent in her mothers blanket that was supposed to be a Christmas present for her sister. When she was put into hospice, obviously she wasn t able to do it anymore, Resnick said. And she said to m
stanley cups e, I didn t finish Kristen s blanket and she got very emotional and I said I ll find someone to finish it. She got paired with Julie Kay who lives in the same city, an
stanley cups uk d lost her mother around the same age. Both ladies agree it was beautiful and emotional. You know, it s an heirloom, Kay said. You could think of it as an heirloom and something that will be treasured by the family. So I hope, you know, I ve contributed to that. In a big way, Resnick said. It was truly a gift what Julie did. It was just a gift honoring my mom by takin Kqhr Where is Santa How to track St. Nick on Christmas Eve
The number of young Americans watching online videos every day has more than doubled, according to survey findings released Tuesday. Theyre glued to them for nearly an hour a day, twice as long as they were four years ago.And often, the survey found, theyre seeing the videos on services such as YouTube that are supposedly off limits to children younger than age 13. It really is the a
stanley cup ir they breathe, said Michael Robb, senior director of research for
stanley isolierkanne Common Sense Media , the nonprofit organization that issued the report. The group tracks young peoples tech habits and offers guidance for parents.The survey of American youth included the responses of 1,677 young peop
stanley borraccia le, ages 8 to 18. Among other things, it found that 56% of 8- to 12-year-olds and 69% of 13- to 18-year-olds watch online videos every day. In 2015, the last time the survey was conducted, those figures were 24% and 34%, respectively. The margin of error was plus or minus 2.8 percentage points.Overall screen time hasnt changed much in those four years, the survey found. The average tween, ages 8 to 12 for the purposes of this survey, spent four hours and 44 minutes with entertainment media on digital devices each day. For teens, it was seven hours and 22 minutes. That did not include the time using devices for homework, reading books or listening to music.But the findings on video-watching indicate just how quickly this generation is shifting from traditional telev