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To The Best Grandma Ever, Where Do I Even Begin?

Gram, you have been there for me since the day I was born up until now and every milestone in between.

Christina Marie Shehata

Feb 26, 2018

Tuscaloosa, AL

1790

To The Best Grandma Ever, Where Do I Even Begin?

Christina Shehata

Dear Grandma,

Where do I even begin? There aren’t enough words to let you know how much I appreciate our special bond. I cannot imagine a life where I can’t pick up the phone when I am stressed or just in a bad mood and not have you talk me through it and comfort me.

You have played such a major role in my upbringing, and I am so thankful for you and your unconditional love.

You are a beautiful soul and I admire your strength and your ability to make conversation with anyone in a room.

You’re kind-hearted and free-spirited and give off the best vibes.

You have faith in even the toughest of times and the support you give me and the people around you is beyond amazing.

The love and compassion you display for your family and friends makes it clear that you’ve got a true heart of gold.

Thank you for raising my momma to be the person she is today. I know she is going to be a grandmother as great as you when I have kids of my own one day.

Gram, you have been there for me since the day I was born up until now and every milestone in between. I don’t say this often, but I want you to know that I am here for you, whenever you need someone to tell you that everything will be ok.

I love you forever, keep being your spunky self.

— Christina

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7 Ways to Make Your Language More Transgender and Nonbinary Inclusive

Making the world safer through language.

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7 Ways to Make Your Language More Transgender and Nonbinary Inclusive

With more people becoming aware of transgender and non-binary people, there have been a lot of questions circulating online and elsewhere about how to be more inclusive. Language is very important in making a space safer for trans and non-binary individuals. With language, there is an established and built-in measure of whether a place could be safe or unsafe. If the wrong language is used, the place is unsafe and shows a lack of education on trans and non-binary issues. With the right language and education, there can be more safe spaces for trans and non-binary people to exist without feeling the need to hide their identities or feel threatened for merely existing.

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6 Signs You're A Workaholic

Becuase of all things to be addicted to, you're addicted to making money.

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After turning 16, our parents start to push us to get a job and take on some responsibility. We start to make our own money in order to fund the fun we intend on having throughout the year. But what happens when you've officially become so obsessed with making money that you can't even remember the last day you had off? You, my friend, have become a workaholic. Being a workaholic can be both good and bad. It shows dedication to your job and the desire to save money. It also shows that you don't have a great work-life balance. Here are the signs of becoming a workaholic.

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To The Best Grandma Ever, Where Do I Even Begin?

Gram, you have been there for me since the day I was born up until now and every milestone in between.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

It's Been a Long Winter Break

Making the world safer through language.

1. Use singular they for people whose pronouns you don't know, people who use those pronouns, and stop using him/her.

2. Stop using the words "opposite sex" or "both sexes" or "opposite gender" or "both genders".

3. Ask people's pronouns when you meet them.

4. Use the word cisgender.

5. Stop saying "born a boy/girl" about a transgender or non-binary person.

6. Stop using the term 'preferred pronouns'.

7. Stop using a transgender or non-binary person's dead name.

Sometimes, we just can't help the feelings we have

1. Wow. My voice sounds amazing with this song.

2. Okay, if you can't sing, don't do it.

3. But wait, I don't think I can be friends with someone who isn't going to jam out in the car with me.

4. Dance part in the car! Even when I'm alone. Because every song is my favorite.

5. Stop light. Act calm. Be cool.

6. Yes! Green light! Back at it!

7. I don't know this song, but I'm going to sing along anyway.

8. Why am I not famous yet?

9. Being next to someone who can't sing so you feel good about yourself because you rock!

10. OK, I'm so good. I need to sing louder so I can help these people out.

11. My voice doesn't reach some of those notes, maybe I should sit this one out.

12. Randomly bursting out in song and getting weird looks because of it.

13. God, thank you so much for giving me a good voice.

14. Man, I feel bad for people who can't sing.

15. Was I just humming? Did they hear me?

16. Having dance moves to go along with most songs.

17. Not being able to stop yourself at correcting people when they mess up.

18. Maybe I should post myself singing.

19. Nah, can't do it. Dumb idea.

20. Having my own personal concert in the shower. Every single time.

Normal people wouldn't understand

1. Having time to nap between classes or at all.

2. Waking up 10 minutes before your class starts and making it there in time.

3. Making it to class in general

4. Only having to hit the snooze button three times.

5. When you didn't do the homework and the teacher decides not to collect it for that day.

6. Getting that "I'm sorry, but class is cancelled" email.

7. Finding a quiet seat in the library.

8. Actually enjoying a class and understanding all of the material.

9. Having a friend to eat lunch with.

10. Finishing an assignment before the due date.

11. When there is free food on campus.

Becuase of all things to be addicted to, you're addicted to making money.

1. You can't remember your last day off.

2. Whenever someone asks to hang out, you're working.

3. When you do see your friends, you're in a "treating mood."

4. You work so much you don't have time to spend the money you're making.

5. You're too tired to function when you aren't working.

6. Finally seeing your friends and having way too much to catch up on.

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