You’ve got a business plan. Your retail site is up and running. You’re preparing to handle customer support inquiries and have a dedicated phone number for calls. Yet, you still feel…
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Water is our most precious natural resource. Every living thing needs water. We humans need it to stay hydrated and to cleanse our bodies and wash our clothes. Plants can’t grow…
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You’ve made the decision: you’re opening a hotel. This is an exciting industry to enter, particularly if you have a passion for hospitality. It’s also one that is in little danger…
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In 2020, it is really important that we are living our lives in the most sustainable way possible. The world is changing, and we need to make sure that we are…
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Companies are now having to look at their office staff working from home en masse without ever having set in place contingency plans on this scale before. While it will not…
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Millions of people around the world are alarmed by the ongoing effects of climate change. That’s why so many have begun looking for any and every way to ease the burden…
![Photos by Robin Hammond @hammond_robin | Safia Wumbi, 69, was suffering from migraines when she was accused of being a witch and driven out of her home. She found refuge in an alleged “witch village” in Kukuo in northern Ghana. Many of the women here are accused of being witches because they have mental health conditions, while others developed illnesses after being ostracized by their community. Abiba Mahama (second image) was accused of being a witch after someone in her village saw her in a dream poisoning another person. She has been in Kukuo for 13 years. Pictured in the third image, Mariama Yakubu, 63, says she was accused of being a witch because she became very bad-tempered. “I don’t know why [I became bad-tempered]; I tried not to argue with my relatives,” Yakubu says. She took herbal medication for her mood swings, but nothing worked. In My World was created to combat the stigma and neglect of mental health around the world. See these stories and those of others sharing their experience of mental health at @onedayinmyworld.](http://scontent-frt3-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.2885-15/sh0.08/e35/c0.176.1440.1440a/s640x640/92578203_2491445841170682_943039426318332128_n.jpg?_nc_ht=scontent-frt3-1.cdninstagram.com&_nc_cat=1&_nc_ohc=ll4dLURafcgAX9yF6_7&oh=301333e5ca25df9437c87fcb65a291e2&oe=5EB46510 "Photos by Robin Hammond @hammond_robin | Safia Wumbi, 69, was suffering from migraines when she was accused of being a witch and driven out of her home. She found refuge in an alleged “witch village” in Kukuo in northern Ghana. Many of the women here are accused of being witches because they have mental health conditions, while others developed illnesses after being ostracized by their community. Abiba Mahama (second image) was accused of being a witch after someone in her village saw her in a dream poisoning another person. She has been in Kukuo for 13 years. Pictured in the third image, Mariama Yakubu, 63, says she was accused of being a witch because she became very bad-tempered. “I don’t know why [I became bad-tempered]; I tried not to argue with my relatives,” Yakubu says. She took herbal medication for her mood swings, but nothing worked. In My World was created to combat the stigma and neglect of mental health around the world. See these stories and those of others sharing their experience of mental health at @onedayinmyworld.")
