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Unlocking Your Roots:
Embrace Your Past to Shape Your Future!

Getting to Know Your Roots
Good Morning !! Ever thought about how your family's history has shaped you? It's like being a piece of a giant jigsaw puzzle, and each one of us has a unique background. Whether you've dug deep into your ancestry or barely know a thing about it, it's all contributed to who you are today. Your roots, your family's background, and the stories of your people have played a part in molding your values and outlook on life. So, let's chat about why it's cool to dive into your family history and how it can give you a fresh perspective on your own life.
Exploring your heritage is like a superpower for dealing with the future. It's like having a sneak peek into how your personality has evolved and the principles that guide you. Learning about your past can help you appreciate your individuality and give you the confidence to express yourself more freely. Plus, on a scientific level, you've got some of your family's genes floating around in your cells, which affect stuff like how you age, your blood type, and even some personality traits. But, remember, you're not just a product of your genes; you've got free will to make your choices. So, uncovering your heritage isn't just about digging up old stories or reconnecting with long-lost relatives. It's about getting in touch with your roots, understanding where you fit into history, and realizing you're part of something bigger than yourself.
Now, as you start digging into your family tree, you might stumble upon some quirky relatives or learn about challenging times they went through. It's easy to get caught up in these juicy bits of the past. But, like in all things, balance is key. Your heritage has played a role in shaping you, but you're more than just your ethnicity, culture, or family name. There's no need to change what you love or what makes you unique just because of your heritage. Knowing your history is about embracing yourself, knowing where you've come from, and gearing up for the adventures that lie ahead. So, go ahead, explore your roots, and celebrate the amazing person you are! 🌳🕰️💪
‘I am a unique piece of a larger puzzle, shaped by my rich heritage. I embrace my past, knowing it empowers me to create a vibrant future."

Good Morning !! Rise and shine, it's Thursday, Oct. 5, and we've got a thrilling scoop on the House gavel race, a jaw-dropping soccer revelation, and a whole lot more to dive into!
Race for Speaker Begins![]() Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R, LA-1) and Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R, OH-4) announced yesterday they are running for House speaker, setting up a showdown to replace Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R, CA-20), who this week became the first speaker in US history to be removed from office. World Cup 2030![]() The 2030 men's World Cup will be hosted across six countries on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean, international soccer officials announced yesterday, the first time the global tournament will be played across three continents. The tournament will mark the World Cup's centennial anniversary, which began in 1930. Healthcare Strike![]() Roughly 75,000 Kaiser Permanente workers walked off the job early yesterday in the largest healthcare strike in US history. The walkout, which does not include doctors, is slated to last until Saturday, with executives claiming the system would remain open as thousands of temporary workers filled in. Business & Markets![]() > US stock markets close higher (S&P 500 +0.8%, Dow +0.4%, Nasdaq +1.4%) as Treasury yields drop (More) > Weekly mortgage applications for US home purchases fell to lowest weekly level since 1995, as rates near 8% (More) > General Motors secures $6B line of credit, states UAW strike cost the automaker $200M in third quarter (More)
Politics & World Affairs![]() > US military announces it has transferred more than 1 million rounds of ammunition seized from Iran to Ukraine as part of efforts to help Ukraine in its counteroffensive against Russia (More) > Biden administration provides additional $9B in student loan debt relief for 125,000 borrowers as student loan payments resume this month (More) > Iranian activists accuse morality police of putting a 16-year-old girl into a coma after a confrontation over dress code violation; alleged incident comes more than a year after 22-year-old Mahsa Amini died in the hands of morality police, sparking months long antigovernment protests (More) | Sports, Entertainment, & Culture![]() > The 2023 MacArthur Foundation's "genius grant" recipients announced; winners of the $800K award include the sitting US poet laureate and a National Book Award winner (More) > Actress Julia Ormond sues Disney and talent agency Creative Artists Agency for negligence over alleged 1995 sexual assault by former film exec Harvey Weinstein (More) ![]() > Team USA edges Brazil and France to win its seventh consecutive team title at women's gymnastics world championship; Simone Biles now has 26 world championship medals including 20 gold medals (More)
Science & Technology![]() > Nobel Prize in Chemistry awarded to three US researchers for their work on semiconductor nanocrystals, known as quantum dots; applications now range from solar cells to drug delivery (More) > Last month marked the hottest September on record, according to early data; global averages during the month were 1.6 degrees Fahrenheit above the 1991-2020 average and more than 3 degrees above the estimated preindustrial baseline (More) > "Electronic tongue" mimics how taste influences what we choose to eat; researchers say device may be an early step toward imparting emotional intelligence to AI (More) |
In the News Today: Snippets Worth Knowing
Uber's Shopping Perk: Uber has a new feature for shopaholics – you can now request an Uber to drop off your return packages at local post offices, FedEx, or UPS for a flat fee of $5.
AI Deepfake Scam: A deepfake scam on TikTok fooled users with a video of MrBeast purportedly giving away 10,000 iPhone 15 Pros for just $2 each. It managed to slip past both human and AI moderators on the platform.
Mall Indicator - Cheesecake Factory: Moody's Analytics data suggests that the presence of a Cheesecake Factory in a mall can be a financial health indicator. About 93% of malls with Cheesecake Factory locations are current on their loan payments, compared to around 72% for malls without the restaurant.
Post of the Day

The Barbie phenomenon of 2023 has reached rock legend Stevie Nicks. The singer and songwriter officially has her own Barbie doll, styled after her look on the cover of Fleetwood Mac’s 1977 album Rumours. “When I look at her, I see my 27-year-old self. All the memories of walking out on a big stage in that black outfit and those gorgeous boots come rushing back,” Nicks wrote on social media alongside photos of the doll. “And then I see myself now in her face. What we have been through since 1975, the battles we have fought, the lessons we have learned together. I am her and she is me. She absolutely has my heart.” (Photo Credit: Erika Goldring/ WireImage via Getty Images)
“Keep reaching. Keep seeking. Keep using your abilities to bring out the best in those around you, and let them bring out the best in you.”
~BILL NYE
ALSO IN THE NEWS »»»»

Ozempic's Surprising Impact Beyond Celebs
Ozempic, initially designed for Type 2 diabetes treatment, is now catching the eye of CEOs and analysts as its popularity soars. Here's what's happening:
Ozempic and similar drugs like Wegovy can help users shed about 15% of their body weight by suppressing appetite. In the last three months of 2022 alone, over 9 million prescriptions were written for these drugs.
Snack food brands remain optimistic despite concerns that appetite-suppressing drugs might dent demand. They're betting on a projected 6% annual growth in the US savory snack market, with recent moves like Smuckers acquiring Hostess Brands and Kellogg Company's focus on Cheez-Its and Pringles.
Traditional diet companies, facing competition from Ozempic, are evolving. Noom and WW (Weight Watchers) have introduced their own prescription options.
Airlines could benefit from lower costs as passengers shed pounds. Jefferies suggests that a 10-pound weight reduction in the average passenger could save United Airlines $80 million annually on fuel costs.
Insurers are deliberating whether to cover these pricey drugs, and Walmart expects them to boost store visits, but not necessarily food sales.
Keep in mind that these drugs are relatively new, and ongoing shortages may give companies more time to adapt.

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