Living Democracy 2021
- June 8, 2018
- "Kayla: This is Me Now"
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Maya Angelou said it best. “There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.” Telling her story was the original goal for 18-year-old Kayla Wyckoff, a Camp Hill native. She hoped by recounting her experiences of guardian insecurity, unconditional love, and personal growth through song, others facing similar situations might be helped.
- By Daphney Portis
- June 8, 2018
- Elba City Council takes care of business
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During my first week of Living Democracy in Elba, I attended the Elba City Council meeting on Tuesday, May 29. Attending this meeting gave me an understanding of how the Council conducts its meetings and how the city operates as a local government. I saw the passion these elected officials have for their city as they addressed various issues.
- By Pearce Miller
- June 6, 2018
- Whirlwind Farms Practices Sustainable Agriculture
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When I arrive at Whirlwind Farms in Geraldine, owned by Dove and Russell Stackhouse, I am greeted by bright green fields of crops and two large farm dogs eagerly awaiting a visitor. The Stackhouses have lived and farmed on a 15-acre plot since 2010. They cultivate seven acres of open land surrounded by eight acres of woods.
- By Erin Blythe
- June 1, 2018
- Anderson comes home from New York City, opens Shoe Shop museum
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The first time I met Mrs. Betty Anderson was in Black Belt Treasures in Camden. She stopped and introduced herself. Anderson has a smile that lights up her whole face, the kind that makes you grin from ear to ear as well. I was told long before I began my summer of “Living Democracy” in Camden that I needed to visit with her and hear her story, so I did.
- By Laura Agee
Last Updated: August 04, 2021