Mississippi News Video
PRCC Black History Month program
SUMMARY: Forrest County Supervisor Rod Woullard spoke at Pearl River Community College about facing life's challenges and never giving up. Woullard has represented District Four in Forrest County since 2001 and is currently the Vice-President of the Board of Supervisors. He emphasized the importance of perseverance and bringing someone into the community who has done great community service and represents Black History Month. The program at Pearl River Community College also featured music from the community. Woullard's message was about overcoming obstacles and not letting anything turn us back, no matter how good or bad the circumstances are.
Forrest County Supervisor Rod Woullard spoke to students at Pearl River Community College Tuesday about facing life's challenges and never giving up.
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Mississippi News Video
What do you want to be when you grow up?
SUMMARY: The content discusses the Importance of maintaining good mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. It highlights various strategies to cope with stress and anxiety, such as staying connected with loved ones, maintaining a routine, and practicing self-care activities like exercise and meditation. The article emphasizes the importance of seeking professional help if needed and provides resources for mental health support. It also addresses the impact of social isolation and uncertainty on mental well-being and encourages individuals to prioritize their mental health during these challenging times. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of prioritizing mental health during the pandemic.
We had a group of students from St. Andrews Episcopal School at 16 WAPT today. While they were here, we asked them what they wanted to be when they grow up. You'll like their answers
Mississippi News Video
Fortification Street reopens in Jackson
SUMMARY: Fortification Street in Jackson has officially reopened after a 21-day closure that was initially planned for only five days. The closure, mandated by Jackson water in April, was necessary for multiple repairs to be made to the sewage infrastructure along the street. The street is now accessible to the public, providing relief to residents who have been waiting for it to reopen.
News.
Mississippi News Video
West Point man bought an abandoned building, turned it into one stop shop
SUMMARY: A man from West Point purchased an abandoned building in 2020 with the goal of renovating it and creating the King and Queen Lounge. The purpose of the lounge is to provide a space where hair stylists and makeup artists can gather and work together. The owner, Willie Lenor, wanted to fulfill a need for young aspiring beauticians by bringing everyone under one roof. The new business is set to open on Saturday morning at 8, aiming to bring together hair stylists, makeup artists, and clients in one convenient location.
A West Point man decided to breathe new life into an abandoned building in the city.
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