Todays Craft: Felt Wreath
Simply tie strips of green felt around a wreath form to create this fluffy and fun holiday decor.
To make: Cut strips of two different shades of green felt. Tie strips around a wreath form. Attach small red ornaments throughout the wreath with hot glue. Loop a length of wide ribbon around the wreath to hang.
Moms and dads out there I know that you will understand this one! Everyone, no matter how long you have been parenting needs assistance or help of some kind. As a parent I do believe that God gives you the skill and ability to love, care and look after your little genius; but there comes a time where a helping hand can bring peace and comfort into your home.
Receiving help as a parent means being transparent. I would like to encourage you today to be strengthened by the honest notion that even amazing parents grow stronger with the right community.
Raising Little Geniuses is a community where we encourage, pray, and tap into the latest and greatest tools for you and your child. Let’s face it, parenting is hard… why do it alone. Join our community and tune in every week to receive the support you need to be the best parent you can be.
Chrissy Teigen Motherhood’s Journey| Raising Little Geniuses
SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL :
Parenting can be stressful, so why do it alone? Join our community by subbing and watching daily!
CONNECT WITH ME:
Leave a comment on this video and it’ll get a response. Or you can connect with me on different social platforms too:
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/raisinglittlegeniuses/
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Raisinglittlegeniuses
• Website: http://www.raisinglittlegeniuses.com
• Blog: http://www.raisinglittlegeniuses.org
• Pinterest: SliM- https://www.pinterest.com/senaahrailey/
ADVERTISE WITH ME:
Email: senaah.lavon@gmail.com to get started.
Disclaimer – Excerpts from books, blogs, social media, and public figures protected by the Fair Use Clause of the Copyright Act which states – Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work, including such use by reproduction in copies or phono-records or by any other means specified by that section, for purposes such as criticism, COMMENT, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright.
Tia Mowry’s Quick Parenting Tips | Raising Little Geniuses
SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL :
Parenting can be stressful, so why do it alone? Join our community by subbing and watching daily!
CONNECT WITH ME:
Leave a comment on this video and it’ll get a response. Or you can connect with me on different social platforms too:
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/raisinglittlegeniuses/
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Raisinglittlegeniuses
• Website: http://www.raisinglittlegeniuses.com
• Blog: http://www.raisinglittlegeniuses.org
• Pinterest: SliM- https://www.pinterest.com/senaahrailey/
ADVERTISE WITH ME:
Email: senaah.lavon@gmail.com to get started.
Disclaimer – Excerpts from books, blogs, social media, and public figures protected by the Fair Use Clause of the Copyright Act which states – Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work, including such use by reproduction in copies or phono-records or by any other means specified by that section, for purposes such as criticism, COMMENT, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright.
Crafts are a fun way to get personal with your little one. It is an intentional time to be silly, messy, and creative!
As parents we are always directing and instructing. It is good to show your little genius that you too can follow directions and have fun. During craft time, let your little one lead the way. When you take time to do fun things with your little genius, you are teaching them that life is fun!
Below I have posted a craft for you and your little genius. If you do the craft be sure to comment and post a picture!
For more craft ideas check us out on Pinterest – SliM ( that’s me 😊)
Paper Roll Animals
First, paint your cardboard tubes a solid color. Tan, brown, and white are good color choices.
Attach the eyes, ears, and nose with glue.
Then cut out paws and a tail from cereal box cardboard. Paint them, and then add pads to the paws with a Sharpie marker.
Glue on the paws and the tail, and your doggie is complete!
And you’re done!!
*Special thanks to: https://frugalfun4boys.com/paper-roll-dog-craft/
I don’t know about you, but I have always wanted to be an amazing cook. In my dreams I am the person who all of my children and friends go to for their favorite dish. It may be silly, but I would love to be the home in the neighborhood that always smells like a well-made meal even when you walk by. In my search for chef perfection I have found these incredible Chefs. Special thank you to the New York Times for making such an incredible article called: 16 Black Chefs Changing Food in America by John Eligon and Julia MoskinJuly 16, 2019. You haven’t seen the article? Well here you go!
Chef #2
Max Hardy
35, River Bistro and COOP, Detroit
Shaped By: His childhood in a historically black neighborhood in Detroit. His mother’s Bahamian roots and his own teenage years in Miami. Dreaming of a basketball career, pivoting to culinary school, and winding up as personal chef to Amar’e Stoudemire.
“I came back to see what was going on and sold out a whole weekend of pop-up dinners. Growing up in Detroit, you didn’t see chefs and restaurants elevated like that. It was Motor City, not Food City. Now I can invent a dinner based on the recipes of Hercules, a slave who was George Washington’s personal chef, and I can have my restaurant, and I can teach kids in the community. There are so many more ways to strive for greatness as a chef.”
I don’t know about you, but I have always wanted to be an amazing cook. In my dreams I am the person who all of my children and friends go to for their favorite dish. It may be silly, but I would love to be the home in the neighborhood that always smells like a well-made meal even when you walk by. In my search for chef perfection I have found these incredible Chefs. Special thank you to the New York Times for making such an incredible article called: 16 Black Chefs Changing Food in America by John Eligon and Julia Moskin July 16, 2019. You haven’t seen the article? Well here you go!
Chef #1
Nyesha Arrington
36, Los Angeles
Shaped By: Her multiracial family, especially her Korean grandmother and grandfather of black and Cherokee descent. Growing up in Los Angeles, with its unique “terroir” that blends Californian, Mexican, Chinese, Persian and many other cuisines.
“I came up in fine dining because 17-year-old me wanted to know the tradition in and out and up and down. I went down that path of France and nouvelle cuisine, which I loved. But every single kitchen I ever worked in coming up, I never saw a black woman. I had to see myself as a European male, and I assimilated a lot of those values into my cooking and my life. But now I value connection and finding the common denominator in food, because it is something that can transcend race and ethnicity and gender.”
Artical Credit: New York Times- Authors: John Eligon and Julia Moskin
If you would like to be an active part of your community’s growth and revitalization, check out the following ideas.
Homeless and/or Hungry
1.Help cook/serve meals at a homeless shelter.
2.Throw a birthday party for children who are homeless at a local shelter.
3.Organize a free, public nutrition awareness campaign.
4.Gather combs, toothbrushes, shampoo, razors, etc. to make “I Care” kits for people who are homeless. 5.Take children who are homeless on outings to a movie, zoo, or other fun location
#SLiM
See. Learn. Inspire. Make Moves
Special thanks to signupgenius.com
If you would like to be an active part of your community’s growth and revitalization, check out the following ideas.
Environment
Parenting can be hard! Why do it alone… Join the Raising Little Geniuses Community.
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXfYappTLRixDtqdR7Ga5_g
Instagram @raisinglittlegeniuses
Facebook@raisinglittlegeniuses
Plug into Parenthood 
You must be logged in to post a comment.