Chicago police on Monday announced a missing 13-year-old had been located.

Authorities haven’t named the man arrested in connection to Tomitka Jurnett-Stewart's death but her death is related to domestic violence..

How many times have you‚ or someone in your circle‚ made this joke: “I can’t seem to go outside without spending money&;#33;” But‚ as with many jokes‚ there’s some dark truth layered in. Life just feels a little hard right now for many of us when it comes to finances. And one person has hit the nail on the head as to why. Spoiler alert: it probably has nothing to do with anyone being lazy.Amber Cimiotti‚ a mom of two and expat living in Italy‚ begins her video by noting how America has removed naturally occurring activities like “exercise‚ talking to friends‚ connecting with people‚ spending time with our kids‚” from everyday life. And so now‚ Americans only have access to these very necessary things if they are able to pay for them.For example—let’s talk about exercise. Cimiotti notes how &;quot;there's not many places‚ neighborhoods‚ and cities where it's super easy to walk everywhere‚ where you can get a lot of natural exercise‚ whether it's walking to and from your house or to the grocery stores. This just doesn't exist for most people now‚ so you have to wake up earlier on your lunch break or after work; you have to go to the gym so you can get in your exercise.&;quot; Which means someone has to have anywhere between $40 to upwards of $300+ a month to invest in their physical health in this way.Next up—mental health resources‚ primarily in the form of real conversations in a supportive community. Cimiotti says “people are meant to share their struggles‚ their stories‚ everyday‚ constantly. And we’re not doing that. And what do you see happening&;#63; Nowadays‚ everybody needs a therapist. Yes‚ therapy is needed for some things but most people just need to be talking to people way more. And I don’t mean like trolling on the internet.” Also—child care. &;quot;There used to be kids running around neighborhoods all the time. Parents didn't have to pay all this extra money to do activities so their kids can be involved in things; parents didn't have to drive all over the place... But now that doesn't exist. So we do need to pay for activities‚” Cimiotti says. Lastly—food. “Eating healthy food in America is a part-time job‚ if not a full-time job…it would all be so much easier if we just had healthy food in general.” I don’t think Cimiotti needs to convince anyone here that quality food (food in general‚ really) is definitely not accessible for many folks‚ and high prices are at least partially to blame. “The point is when things don’t happen naturally in your day and you need to take extra energy to achieve basic things like healthy food‚ exercise‚ talking to friends‚ which helps regulate emotions and things like that…when you have to build those into therapy sessions‚ exercise sessions‚ hobbies‚ reading 17 books…of course you’ll be tired‚” Cimiotti concludes with a big sigh. @ciaoamberc #america #culture #family #friends #parenting #society ♬ original sound - Ciao AmberC Down in the comments‚ people seemed to really resonate with what Cimiotti had to say.One reader commented‚ “I’m totally convinced that a lot of therapy effects could be achieved by processing time with an array of friends in different stages of life. Which isn’t possible to mutually schedule like therapy.”And while Cimiotti’s video might be sobering‚ she tells Buzzfeed that her hope is it can lead to more conversations that “help lead to a change.” Judging by some of the viewer reactions‚ it seems she’s succeeded‚ at least in helping people not blame themselves for their challenges. One person shared‚ “It’s so validating to hear cause I feel like I never have enough time to just live well and not be completely exhausted and have space left to do fun stuff&;#33;”

Farrah Fawcett‚ born on February 2‚ 1947‚ in Corpus Christi‚ Texas‚ was best known for her role as Jill Munroe in the groundbreaking television series “Charlie’s Angels. Her cascading golden hair and dazzling smile defined an era and made her an everlasting icon in Hollywood and beyond. Before her ascent to stardom‚ Fawcett attended the University of Texas at Austin‚ where her stunning looks quickly caught the attention of Hollywood agents. By the mid-1970s‚ she had secured several commercials and minor roles on television.  Iwas her portrayal of a private investigator in “Charlie’s Angels” that catapulted her to immense popularity. The show became a smash hit‚ drawing over 20 million viewers at its peak and making Fawcett a household name. Despite her television success‚ Fawcett was determined to prove her versatility as an actress. She left “Charlie’s Angels” after just one season to pursue a film career. Though her initial projects met with mixed reviews‚ she eventually earned critical acclaim for her performances in television movies such as “The Burning Bed” (1984) and “Extremities” (1986).  These roles showcased her ability to tackle serious and complex characters‚ earning her multiple Emmy and Golden Globe nominations. Fawcett’s influence extended beyond her acting career. Her iconic red swimsuit poster‚ released in 1976‚ became a defining image of the era‚ selling millions of copies and cementing her status as a pop culture phenomenon.  The post Farrah Fawcett: Photos of a golden icon of the 70s first appeared on History Defined.