Liz Lampkin is a twice-published author, lifestyle, love and relationships writer, teacher and experienced speaker. She is an advocate for singles who encourages them to live their best lives. Follow her on social media @Liz_Lampkin.
Social distancing has become the new temporary norm. Of course, we know this was designed for health and safety reasons. Still, while social distancing...
Mid-March 2020 marked the beginning of remote learning for educators across the nation. Teachers and students were abruptly transitioned into another form of differentiated...
The COVID-19 pandemic has altered life across the world. From restaurant closures, flight cancellations and school closings, the freedom and interpersonal interactions often taken for granted have been seized away from society. In times like these, people seek guidance and hope from a higher power and develop a renewed faith in God. That creates a sense of urgency to gather together for comfort and support from their church families. However, with the stay-at-home order, self-isolations, and quarantine practices, large gatherings in churches have been put on hold. This leads to pastors and parishioners practicing alternative ways of praise and worship.
Intimacy or the art of being intimate is a natural part of life. It is often seen as a deep connection that is developed over time with someone. The bond created between people can connect their souls on a level that can bring them so close they become one for a season or a lifetime. In relationships, people experience different forms of intimacy to fulfill the needs or wants of both individuals in hopes of establishing a meaningful connection that will enhance their life. However, there is a level of personal intimacy everyone must encounter to connect with someone.
The month of February is set aside to celebrate the richness that is the history of African-Americans. While this month is ending, there is no reason why celebrating past and present history makers of black history should come to a halt. Fortunately, for Chicagoans, there are plenty of ways to continue the celebration. During the month of March, several upcoming events are going on in the city for all to enjoy.
Valentine's Day is the Day when couples of every kind publicly and privately express their love for each other. It's known as the most romantic day of the year for those involved in relationships. If you are single, this day meant to celebrate love can be difficult if you don't know how to celebrate solo. For the savvy Chi-town single looking for something different to do in the city this weekend for Valentine's Day, here are a few suggestions.
