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LEXINGTON, Ky. LEX 18 鈥?The choice to hit play and watch the beating of Tyre Nichols has been a hard one for many people. Others don t feel like they have a choice in the matter and they need to watch the video. Regardless of the choice they make, mental health professionals say the trauma associated is very real.For anti-violence advocate Devine Carama, three days have not been long enough to proc
stanley cup ess what happened to the 29-year-old Black man. Not even, like, normal sad, like almost like kind of like depressed because it s 鈥?you know, that something like this is going to happen again, said Carama.But like many people, Carama still had to get up on Monday, go to the office and work. You feel like you walk into work, and you re forced to act like everything s OK when, in reality, it s not, you know, you were, but you just got to continue pushing forward and sometimes you just like, I shouldn t just have to keep pushing forward, said Carama.Dr. Lauren Downey, clinical director of the Trauma-Informed Counseling Center in Kentucky, says there has not been a lot of time for people to process because people might be experiencing various forms of trauma lik
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June Bacon-Bercey passed away on July 3, 2019 at the age of 90, but her legacy on breaking down barriers in meteorology, TV, and science lives on forever. That was mom, you don t do something halfway. That was the lesson I took with me for the rest of my life. Dail St. Claire could talk about her mom for hours. She always said love what you do. Family and community is first and she always figured out a way to make it all work, says St. Claire.Her mom, June Bacon-Bercey was a pioneer in the male-dominated fields of meteorology and science in the 50s, 60, and 70s. And an inspiration to many, including her daughter. She always said chance favors the prepared mind and thats how she approached everything. June was a trailblazer becoming the first female and African American to earn a degree in meteorology and the first female meteorologist in the U.S. to do weather on TV back in 1971. In 1972, she became the first female and African American to be awarded the AMS Seal of Approval for excellence in on-air meteorology. It was Junes way o
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stanley cup usa She took her job and career very seriously, which is why when she became chief meteor
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