President Donald Trump announced that he will raise the existing 10% global tariff to 15% to make up for a Supreme Court ruling that blocked other tariffs one day after the decision was issued.

Syrian officials asked Germany for patience regarding deportations. They are concerned that the return of thousands of Syrians could exacerbate the humanitarian crisis. Actually, Syria probably doesn’t want its dangerous criminals back. Germany isn’t going along with it. The CDU/CSU plans to deport them, reports Welt. At the end of last week, the director of […] The post Syria Asks Germany to Keep Their Syrian Security Threats Longer appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Since May 2020, there have been over 500 reported attacks on Catholic churches in the United States, with incidents including vandalism, arson, and property destruction. At least 381 attacks have been perpetrated against Catholic churches since the Supreme Court leak of Roe v. Wade, with many including graffiti with pro-abortion messages. Crucially, while a handful […] The post 100 US Catholic Churches Are Attacked Each Year appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Peter Mutabazi grew up in Uganda and had a difficult childhood. As an adult, he felt compelled to help other children. Nearly a decade ago, Peter felt called to become a foster parent. He’s fostered 47 children and has adopted three. “Once you journey into foster care, it’s hard to go home and say life is going to be okay knowing there are so many children that are looking for a safe and loving home,” he told WXII. Peter Mutabazi explained that his heart is open and so is his home. “For me, I am willing to take in any child so long as I have an extra room or the county allows me to take extra, I will truly love to take as many as I can,” he added. “My job is to make sure children have a safe home, but also they can go back home, and if they cannot go back home, I want to be their final home.” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Peter Mutabazi l Foster and Adoptive Dad (@fosterdadflipper) Peter Mutubazi Felt Compelled to Care for Tony According to a story shared by Pubity, Peter Mutubazi’s son, Tony, was abandoned at a jhopstial by adopted family at age 11. The child had no idea what would happen, and then, he met Peter. Together, they became a family. “My god this just makes me bawl my eyes out. So touching!! Amen, sir!!” A follower commented. “Thank God for stories like yours Peter! We need to be reminded that there is still so much good in the world!” Another person agreed. “I am an African and I truly believe it takes a village to raise a child. What you’re doing, sharing our story, that is part of our village,” Peter Mutabazi told WXII. This story’s featured image can be found here

Rouble Nagi had long wanted to help educate the less fortunate in India. She traveled to poverty-stricken areas. She created The Rouble Nagi Art Foundation, which provides education to those who may otherwise go without it. In a little more than two decades, her passion grew to encompass 800 learning centers and murals that teach literacy, educating approximately 1 million children. The World Governments Summit recognized this incredible accomplishment and awarded Rouble Nagi the $1 million Global Teacher Prize, Euronews reported. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Better India (@thebetterindia) Rouble Nagi Feels Very Proud of Her Accomplishment It’s taken a long time to build a successful network, and she’s extremely proud of what she’s done. “If I had enough words to explain what I’m feeling right now. I think I’m short of words. I’m humbled beyond words. So much to be thankful for,” she told Euronews. “This is for my country, India. I’m just so overwhelmed right now, thank you so much.” Rouble said that one of the most important parts of her mission is using art in education. Creativity allows educators to explore learning with students in a way that everyone can understand. It’s not about learning letters, numbers, or ideas; it’s about expressing what’s inside. “I’ve always believed, and I always say that art is one medium that helps you connect to people very easily,” she said. “It breaks the barriers between you and children, between you and people living in villages, slums, cities, anywhere.” Rouble Nagi intends to use the prize money to make a dream come true. “For the last few years, we have been wanting to do a school, a learning centre, a skill center, a computer lab in Kashmir,” she said. “I guess that dream would come true now.” This story’s featured image can be found here

'You don't have to be a detective to find them'