Jenna Gonzales+FollowBaton Rouge kids get bikes and big dreamsHundreds of Baton Rouge kids just got a holiday surprise: brand new bikes and helmets, thanks to Saints owner Gayle Benson and Raising Cane’s CEO Todd Graves. Beyond the excitement of riding home on two wheels, this gift comes with a $50,000 donation and a new YMCA locker room—real investments in our community’s future. Graves says giving back is personal, inspired by his own childhood bike memories. Benson hopes these moments inspire kids to dream big and pay it forward. How do you think gifts like this shape our neighborhoods? #Sports #BatonRouge #CommunityMatters00Share
Jason Wells+FollowSevy’s Grill closing: End of an era in DallasAfter nearly 30 years serving the Dallas community, Sevy’s Grill will close its doors in June 2026 due to rising rent costs. This spot has been more than just a restaurant—it’s where neighbors gathered, staff became family, and celebrations big and small found a home. With eight team members working there since day one, the sense of loyalty and warmth is unmatched. As Sevy’s searches for a new location, there’s still time to enjoy one last meal and share memories. How do you feel about losing such a neighborhood staple? What’s your favorite Sevy’s memory? #Food #DallasEats #CommunityMatters01Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowColumbia families team up with local heroesSeeing kids and first responders shopping side by side at Columbia’s Walmarts this week really brings home what community is all about. Thirty Boone County families got to pick out gifts and essentials with police officers and firefighters, turning a simple shopping trip into a chance to build real connections. It’s not just about the presents—it’s about breaking down barriers and showing kids that first responders are neighbors, too. Events like this remind us how small acts of kindness can spark big changes in how we see each other. What do you think—could more events like this help strengthen our community? #Safety #ColumbiaMO #CommunityMatters00Share
Samuel Gutierrez+FollowBoise loses Sweet Zola’s, a true community gemSweet Zola’s is closing at the end of the year, and it’s hard not to feel the loss. For seven years, this Boise spot wasn’t just a place for treats—it was a nonprofit that gave 27 developmentally disabled adults meaningful jobs and a sense of belonging. Their impact reached far beyond their walls, showing what’s possible when a business puts people first. With their doors closing December 31, what will it take for Boise to keep supporting inclusive spaces like this? Let’s talk about how we can keep this spirit alive in our city. #Business #Boise #CommunityMatters00Share
kerryrivera+FollowDetroit’s holiday party brings hope to sheltersSeeing the Boys & Girls Club on Tireman Ave. transformed into a joyful Christmas wonderland was a powerful reminder of how much community spirit can lift up families facing tough times. The Rhonda Walker Foundation’s annual holiday bash didn’t just hand out gifts and treats—it gave kids and parents living in shelters a real sense of belonging and celebration. From secret Santas to local entrepreneurs donating essentials like socks, everyone pitched in to make sure no one felt left out this season. It’s amazing what happens when a city comes together. How can we keep this spirit going all year? #Safety #Detroit #CommunityMatters00Share
heyyall_imtatiana+Follow🍲👀 Campbell’s Exec FIRED After Calling Company’s Food “For Poor People” — Here’s What Happened…. Y’all… this one is WILD. A Campbell’s Soup executive has officially been fired after being recorded in a meeting saying he doesn’t buy “Campbell’s products anymore” and even calling the company’s food “for poor people.” 😳 The exec — identified as Martin Bally, VP of IT — reportedly made the comments during a November 2024 meeting. The recording made its way up the chain… and you already know, it did NOT end well for him. Many folks online are calling the comments disrespectful, tone-deaf, and unnecessary — especially when so many families rely on affordable pantry staples right now. I always say: the same communities some people look down on are the ones keeping these companies going. What do y’all think about comments like this being made in positions of power? — TatianaJ ✨ #TatianaJ #NewsBreak #CampbellsSoup #ViralNews #CorporateAccountability #FoodIndustry #CommunityMatters #BreakingNews #VoiceOfThePeople 27685Share