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(Pinki was born with a <keyword id="48915" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Cleft-lip">cleft lip</keyword>. The picture on the left is her before the corrective surgery and the picture on the right is her after the surgery. <keyword id="1711279" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Smile-Train-India">Smile Train India</keyword> assisted with her surgery as well. Image is for representational purposes only) 
 
It’s a sad reality that every year over 35,000 children are born with clefts in India and over 10 lakh children continue to live with untreated clefts and have difficulty eating, breathing and speaking. 
 The sadder part is the fact that <keyword id="128844" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Cleft">cleft</keyword> repair surgery is not only simple but also the transformation it gives is immediate. It takes all of 45 minutes of surgery to correct this birth defect, giving people born with it a second chance at life. 
 
However, acute <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=poverty&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">poverty</a> and ignorance is what prevents most of these children and their families to get these corrective surgeries. 
But not, anymore. 
 
In partnership with Smile Train India, the world’s largest cleft charity, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=bajaj&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Bajaj</a> Finserv, successfully completed 10,000 free<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=cleft&amp;sortorder=effectivedate"> cleft</a> lip and palate re-constructive surgeries for <keyword id="4989" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="underprivileged-children">underprivileged children</keyword> across India, ensuring that these kids have a reason to smile. 
 
Mamtaa Carrol, Smile Train’s Vice President and Regional Director for South Asia said, “When children born with clefts are provided the corrective surgery at the right age, they not only get a new smile and social acceptance but also the opportunity to go to school, learn a trade, get a job and become contributing members of the society. The impact of this simple surgery is both immediate and long term.” 
 With the help of 170 partner hospitals in its network, Smile Train has provided over 4,50,000 free surgeries over time.While Smile Train India has been actively involved in conducting free <keyword id="3366416" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="cleft-lip-and-palate-surgeries">cleft lip and palate surgeries</keyword> for underprivileged children who are forced to live with this congenital defect due to poverty and ignorance for some time now, Bajaj Finserv has been partnering with the charity for the last 2 years in a bid to enable children to grow up to be confident individuals and not face social stigma due to a defect that can otherwise be successfully treated. 
 
Speaking about the initiative to fund cleft surgeries, Sanjiv Bajaj, Managing Director of Bajaj Finserv said, “Following in the footsteps of the Bajaj Group, Bajaj Finserv and its subsidiaries, viz. Bajaj Finance Limited, Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance Company Limited and Bajaj Allianz General Insurance Company Limited, support organizations and institutions that further the cause of social empowerment. It involves providing high quality services which are also cost effective, be it in health, education or any other field, to the weaker sections of society, without discrimination. Our partnership with Smile Train, which shares our belief in empowerment, is helping thousands of children, reach their full potential. This surgery not only provides a child with the precious gift of smile, but also a fresh opportunity for a productive and 
happy life.” 
 
It's heartening to see corporates with a big heart, going out of their way to help the poor and needy. 
 
Image credit: Indiatimes

This
company tied up with an NGO to bring smiles to 10,000 underprivileged children

<ul class="summary-list"><li>My husband works with snakes, and I am absolutely terrified of them. </li><li>I don't want to pass my fear onto our two kids. </li></ul>My partner, Derek, <a href="https://www.insider.com/australia-toddler-chased-deadly-eastern-brown-snakediscovery-110-eggs-2023-3">is a snake guy</a> — a <a href="https://ssarherps.org/all-about-herps/how-to-be-a-herpetologist/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">herpetologist</a>. We moved to Maine a decade ago when he got a job as a state wildlife biologist. He gets called if someone says they saw a <a href="https://www.insider.com/dutch-man-reconstructive-penis-surgery-cobra-bit-him-on-toilet-2021-11">cobra</a> in a field (they did — it was a toy). Or a giant African spur-thighed tortoise marching along a road. Or to make a statement about Wessie, an elusive escaped<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2016/08/22/maine-town-transfixed-by-wessie-a-10-foot-python-reportedly-on-the-loose/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> python</a>. He appears in uniform on the news sometimes, referring to children as small mammals. He is an expert.I, however, am afraid of snakes. It's an evolutionary reflex, not a choice. I respect snakes and their ecological significance, but my subconscious reads them as the <a href="https://www.insider.com/guides/health/mental-health/dreaming-about-snakes">stuff of nightmares</a> — recurring nightmares. A night terror featuring snakes once caused me to hurl myself out of bed and into a wall to escape them. I woke up covered in bruises.<h2>He's slowly been exposing me to snakes</h2>While Derek gathered early on in our relationship that I'm not very keen on interacting with snakes, he's remained gently enthusiastic about informal exposure therapy. We both love being outside though our eyes travel to different places. Much of Derek's time outside is spent turning over rocks, logs, and boards to see who is underneath.When we first moved to Maine — before we had small mammals of our own — we did a lot of hiking. Derek picked up an Eastern milk snake on top of a mountain and offered them to me. I declined but appreciated the opportunity to marvel at their checkered underbelly. On our honeymoon in Trinidad, I watched as Derek coaxed a tree boa from the branches of a mangrove into his arms in the dark of night. I managed to touch their cool skin. While I quickly recoiled, the greater sensation I experienced was admiration and awe for Derek's oneness with the serpentine.<h2>I don't want to pass my fear to our kids</h2>We have two children now, and I take care not to pass my fears on to them, partially as a thought experiment and partially out of respect. I tolerate Slither, the garter snake who resides in our living room. Derek tolerates my desire not to have a house full of snakes, even though it would be helpful for him to have more on hand for research. Recently, Derek and his childhood friend won a<a href="https://www.mainepublic.org/environment-and-outdoors/2022-09-22/maine-biologist-wins-national-prize-for-system-that-traps-invasive-snakes-and-lizards" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> genius prize</a> for an AI-based smart-trapping system they developed for invasive species. No doubt, as<a href="https://www.wildvision.ai/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> their business</a> grows, snakes will only feature more prominently in our pillow talk.Derek notes that I have a real knack for finding "barely discernible two-dimensional road-kill snakes." I made him jealous once when I spotted a dead cloudy snail eater. On our road, I sometimes find flattened red-bellied snakes. While live snakes are best, dead snakes, in the vernacular of our relationship, have a certain amount of cache. Derek has devoted many years of his life to reconnecting habitat to prevent animals from becoming roadkill. If he's not with me, I send him pictures. I've come to learn that biologists like scale, so next to a graying garter snake, I lay my hand, sporting a double-diamond ring in a swirling 90s setting that once belonged to Derek's grandmother. This proximity is voluntary.Under the hashtag #DerekPutItDown I've curated a series of photos of Derek holding various animals. A giant snapping turtle in a swamp. A fallen phoebe. An armful of writhing black racers. A merlin that had gotten trapped on our porch. A baby ring-necked snake wrapped around his pinky. Me.Ever the scientist, Derek feels it's important to stick to the facts. "What do you like about me?" I asked him recently."You're not a snake," he said with a smile.

My husband works with snakes. I am terribly afraid of them.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Joe Mangrum is a <keyword id="15286" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Sand">sand</keyword> painter who creates colorful artwork in <keyword id="3128270" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Washington-Square-Park">Washington Square Park</keyword> in <keyword id="72226" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="New-York-City">New York City</keyword>.</li><li>He has practiced for 10 years to master the hand control he needs to create different <keyword id="965774" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="shapes">shapes</keyword>.</li><li>Joe showed us how he squeezes and lets go of just the right amount of sand to make a sand <keyword id="1197" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Painting">painting</keyword>. </li></ul>The following is a transcript of the <keyword id="21654" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="video">video</keyword>. Narrator: Each speck of sand that falls from the grasp of this hand is a carefully calculated movement. When Joe Mangrum isn't creating pieces in galleries or in his studio, he spends a lot of his time in Washington Square Park in New York City.There, he competes with Mother Nature and spends a painstaking six to eight hours on his knees, squeezing and letting go of just the right amount of sand at just the right speed to create vibrant pieces of <keyword id="1105" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="art">art</keyword> he calls sand paintings. Sand painting is exactly what it sounds like. It's the art of pouring colored sand onto a surface to create a <keyword id="6373314" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Design">design</keyword>.Early versions of this can be traced to Native Americans in the Pueblo and Navajo tribes. Joe's designs pull from different significant shapes and symbols from around the world. His work might remind people of something familiar: <keyword id="6760452" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="mandalas">mandalas</keyword>, which are spiritual or ritualistic geometric patterns that are symbolic in many religions. But Joe's work isn't religious or ceremonial.Joe Mangrum: I don't use the term mandala specifically, because I feel it puts people in a more Eastern philosophy box. And I'm really incorporating different cultures around the world. From Africa, there's vèvè in Africa, and Celtic knots and Chinese knots, and different inspirations as well as science and nature and biology.Narrator: So, how exactly does this painstaking artwork come together? And why do it in a park? The most important factor for Joe in deciding if he'll make the trek to Washington Square Park isn't the temperature, but the wind.Joe: If the wind gets up to 15 mph or so, it's dust.Narrator: When the wind isn't ideal for creating his pieces, he'll work in his studio. These are more intricate, precise, and permanent, so that people can enjoy them even if they're not in the park. But if the wind conditions are good, Joe will carry about 25 pounds of colored sand to the park to create his work. In a good week, he could use up to a quarter ton of sand.Joe: My hand technique is really just taking the sand, gripping a handful, and letting it just flow through this little part of my hand, and I adjust my pinky so I just let it flow.Narrator: That part seems pretty simple, but mixing it with more specific and intricate detail work, like shading and smaller shapes, means Joe must have complete control of his hand muscles.Joe: I can do quick lines and stop it just by squeezing my hand together, and then kind of redefine them by going over, back and forth.Narrator: Knowing how much sand to release and how quickly or slowly to do it is crucial for Joe to execute his vision. And it's a process that has taken over 10 years of practice.Joe: So, if you get really close to the ground, you can make thin lines. And then you maybe widen the flow with your pinky, and you can go upward and it flows. So it's essentially like a graffiti spray can, only it's gravity fed. So the further you get back, the wider the spray.Narrator: So creating designs as intricate as these should require hours of planning, right? Well, in reality, none of it is planned at all. All of the shapes and colors are chosen and created freehand in the park. Then, when he's done, he'll spend five to six more hours talking to people who stop by to take a look.Joe: The favorite part about what I do is really just engaging people. It's just fun. It's like you're playing with the world around you. It's really a way to bring smiles to people's faces and have fun doing it, and still, you know, make a living.Joe: I was really good at that Operation game when I was a kid.EDITOR'S NOTE: This video was originally published in January 2020.

Why this artist spends hours creating sand paintings in New York's Washington Square Park

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-elizabeth-warren-bio-age-family-key-positions-2019-3">Sen. Elizabeth Warren</a>, a Democrat from Massachusetts, and Democratic candidate for president, said she's not discouraged by sexism in <keyword id="6358883" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="politics">politics</keyword> as she aims to be the first woman elected president of the United States.</li><li>On Monday night, at one of five consecutive hour-long CNN town halls, Warren was asked if she was concerned about being "Hillary'd" during the campaign - an apparent shorthand for facing sexism during the race.</li><li>Warren responded by discussing her first election - the 2012 race for Senate against then-Sen. Scott Brown, a popular Republican - and the sexism she faced during that campaign.</li><li>The senator hearkened back to a 2017 Warren rallying cry: "Nevertheless, she persisted."</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.</a></li></ul><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-elizabeth-warren-bio-age-family-key-positions-2019-3">Sen. Elizabeth Warren</a>, a Democrat from Massachusetts, and Democratic candidate for president, said she's not discouraged by sexism in politics as she aims to be the first woman elected president of the United States.On Monday night, at one of five consecutive hour-long CNN candidate town halls, Warren was asked if she was concerned about being "Hillary'd" during the campaign - an apparent shorthand for facing sexism during the race.Warren responded by discussing her first election - the 2012 race for Senate against then-Sen. Scott Brown, a popular Republican - and the sexism she faced during that campaign."So I jumped in the race and sure enough, you know, the early coverage is about what I'm wearing, it's about my hair, it's about my voice, it's about whether or not I smile enough. (I didn't.) It was every part of that," she said."And this kept up, and I thought, you know, look, 'I'm going to be in this race, I'm going to make something count every single day," she continued. "So every day when I saw a little girl, I would come up and I would usually get down - I'm a teacher - and I would say 'Hi! My name is Elizabeth, and I'm running for Senate because that's what girls do.'"Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elizabeth-warren-wants-to-cancel-student-loan-debt-2019-4">Elizabeth Warren just vowed to scrap student-loan debt for 42 million Americans</a>They would then pinky swear that they'd remember that girls could run for office, and when she was discouraged would count how many pinky promises she'd made that day. Warren won her Senate election in 2012, and she credited that to staying on her message of progressive policies.The Senator also hearkened back to a 2017 Warren rallying cry: "Nevertheless, she persisted."During the Senate's debate over the confirmation of then-Sen. Jeff Sessions to the post of attorney general, Warren read a quote from the late Sen. Ted Kennedy and then began to read from a letter written by Coretta Scott King about Sessions in the 1980s during a different Senate confirmation hearing.There was disagreement about her ability to read that letter and whether it breached a Senate rule. She was ultimately reprimanded on the Senate floor by Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, who said, "Senator Warren was giving a lengthy speech. She had appeared to violate the rule. She was warned. She was given an explanation.""So the way I see it, is here we are in a presidential [campaign], and it's the same kind of - you stay after it every day," she said. "One might say you persist."Warren is not the only Democratic woman seeking the party's presidential nomination. Sens. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-amy-klobuchar-bio-age-family-key-positions-2019-3">Amy Klobuchar</a>, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-kamala-harris-bio-age-family-key-positions-2019-3">Kamala Harris,</a> and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-kirsten-gillibrand-bio-age-family-key-positions-2019-3">Kirsten Gillibrand</a> are running in the 2020 race. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-tulsi-gabbard-bio-age-family-key-positions-2019-4">Rep. Tulsi Gabbard</a> is also running, as is author <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-marianne-williamson-bio-age-family-key-positions-2019-3">Marianne Williamson.</a> (It's also worth noting that 2020 marks the 100-year anniversary of the 19th amendment, which gave women the right to vote.)This wide field of women running follows the 2016 presidential election during which the former Secretary of State and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton lost to then-candidate Donald Trump, after being the first woman to win the a major party's presidential nomination.<h2>Watch Warren's answer below:</h2><div></div> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/reporter-calls-out-claim-that-fbi-was-happy-comeys-firing-sarah-huckabee-sanders-white-house-press-briefing-2017-5">This video shows the moment Sarah Sanders lied to a room full of reporters about FBI agents telling her they were happy Trump fired Comey</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

'One might say you persist': Elizabeth Warren says she's not discouraged by sexism in politics as she seeks to make history in 2020

<ul><li>While the <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus">Coronavirus</keyword> outbreak has led to productions of films and daily soaps being stopped across the country, TV viewership is going up due to people staying at home.</li><li>However, the GECs re now faced with the challenge of coming up with fresh content for its viewers.</li><li>In such a scenario, how are these channels planning to tackle the situation?</li></ul>It’s been close to 2 weeks since India’s film and television bodies decided to suspend shootings from to avoid the spread of the novel Coronavirus. The Indian Film &amp; Television Directors' Association (IFTDA), Producers Guild of India and Federation of Western Indian Cine Employees (FWICE) had decided on March 17 to put production and shooting on hold till March 31. As the PM announced his 21-day complete lockdown, production will not start before April 14. The biggest impact of this will be on GEC channels that usually work with a content bank of about two weeks. However, with the lockdown, these channels will soon run out of fresh content to air. Considering most people are stuck at home, OTT and TV viewership saw a spike, according to Broadcast Audience Research Council (BARC) India data. The total TV consumption saw a spike of 8% across India in the week ended March 20 (<keyword id="8763838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="covid-19">Covid-19</keyword> Week 1), while the total time spent per user on smartphones went increased by 6.2% to 25 hours a week. Moreover, the consumption growth in the Hindi speaking markets (HSM) was at around 10% in comparison to the South region that grew by 5%. The HSM region saw an increase in terms of both reach and time spent. While this opens up possibilities for advertisers to catch more eyeballs, GECs are now faced with the problem of running out of content. In such a scenario, what is the strategy they are employing to ensure that they do not lose their audience who can only stay engaged if they are offered something new to watch? Ensuring all-round entertainment for consumers While production has come to a complete halt, all the channels believe that the show mustn’t stop and are strategizing at how to make the best use of the content at their disposal currently. Speaking about how it is working around the current situation, <keyword id="3387826" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Prathyusha-Agarwal">Prathyusha Agarwal</keyword>, Chief Consumer Officer, <keyword id="174248" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Zee-Entertainment-Enterprises-Ltd">Zee Entertainment Enterprises Ltd</keyword> said, “Taking into consideration the explosion in TV consumption and the changing composition of audiences, there is a need to customize programming for this emerging trend. At ZEE, we have geared up to serve these emerging trends with content for everyone in the family. For instance, starting March 25, Zee TV introduced an exclusive band ‘PyaarVyaar Originals’ with three new finite series including Sakshi Tanwar and Ram Kapoor starrer ‘Karle Tu Bhi Mohabbat’, Sharman Joshi Starrer ‘Baarish’ and Ronit Roy Starrer ‘Kehne Ko Humsafar Hain’ for the first time on television between 9 pm and 11 pm every week night. Longer binge-worthy episodes of our popular fiction shows have also been lined up across most channels to provide an immersive experience to our viewers who are staying much longer in front of the television. &amp;tv has also lined up curated specials of their comedy hits along with inspirational and devotional content to bring in positivity into our viewers’ living rooms.” For <keyword id="1570722" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Manisha-Sharma">Manisha Sharma</keyword>, Chief Content Officer, Hindi Mass Entertainment, <keyword id="187712" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Viacom18">Viacom18</keyword>, the need of the hour is for the channels to take care of every family’s all-round entertainment needs. Speaking about what their roadmap in terms of content is, Sharma said, “At a time like this, we want to give our viewers the best of the content mix which will keep them smiling and comforted and hopefully let this time go by smiling and watching with their families in the confines of their homes. We have an eclectic mix of current and popular erstwhile shows that will take care of all their entertainment needs ranging from comedy, drama, slice of life, and reality shows. We have dedicated blocks for comedy, drama, and romance to give the viewers the best of the best content. A healthy dose of comedy between 5-6 pm with reruns of Belan Wali Bahu, popular show Dil Se Dil Tak starring Sidharth Shukla and Rashami Desai will be back at 6pm. We will continue to air fresh episodes of Vidya, Choti Sarrdaarni, Shakti…Astitva Ke Ehsaas Kii, Barrister Babu, Shubharambh and Naati Pinky Ki Lambi Love Story at their respective timeslots.” Riding on the nostalgia wave Doordarshan played a masterstroke with the announcement of the re-launch of yesteryear classics including Ramayan, Mahabharat and Byomkesh Bakshi. A lot of people have been talking on various social media platforms about what are the shows they would want channels to bring back. And a lot of the channels are listening to what the audience wants. Zee is bringing back some of its old, popular shows from its library across its channels, like ‘Kasamh Se’ on Zee TV and ‘Sambhaji’ on Zee Marathi and ‘Goyenda Ginni’ on Zee Bangla amongst others. Similarly, Viacom18 will be bringing back its show Dil Se Dil Tak and Bigg Boss 13. Speaking about what viewers can expect from its stable, <keyword id="8986388" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="arpit-machhar">Arpit Machhar</keyword>, Head of Marketing, <keyword id="8986387" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="enterr10-television-network">Enterr10 Television Network</keyword> (<keyword id="7514645" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dangal-TV">Dangal TV</keyword>) said, “We go through a lot of historical data before acquiring the license of any show. Dangal TV ratings, undoubtedly, have also been helpful in successfully monetising already aired shows. In the past, shows like Bandini, Chandragupt Maurya, Bhagwaan Shree Krishna have done exceptionally well. Ramayana, too has a very strong connect with viewers across India beyond the Hindi speaking markets. Mythological and historical shows along with some well-produced thrillers and family dramas make it an interesting package for viewers. We are in tune with this, considering Dangal TV too has been airing Ramayana as well as similar mythological shows like Devi Adi Parashakti, Mahima Shani Dev Ki for a while now. Devi Adi Parashakti and Mahima Shani Dev Ki are among the top 2 shows across Hindi GEC, HSM(U+R) as per latest data by BARC India for Week 11. We are aware that such content always has an audience and therefore we will continue to keep our viewers engaged with such shows.” Covid-19’s business impact While many sectors like events and out-of-home have been badly hit due to the lockdown, broadcasters are hopeful that they will be impacted less. Considering viewership is on the rise too, it presents an opportunity for both broadcasters and advertisers to make something out of an adverse situation. Dangal TV has seen a spike in its viewership, like most other GECs and is not focusing on new ideas. “Despite the COVID-19 challenge, Dangal TV is experiencing a spike in the average time spent.We are witnessing the early signs of a consumption uptick with an increase in the viewership. At Enterr10 Television Network, we are strongly connected and engaged with our viewers. Our numbers have been ahead of us. We are readily willing at focusing on exploring new ideas, IPs, etc. We haven’t stepped back in terms of exploring what more is possible, even during this period. Even in this unprecedented situation, we will continue to invest in good library, innovative programming and in distribution that will further aid in consolidating our position in both rural and urban markets. While there is huge competition amongst TV channels, our first priority is to consolidate, maintain and further strengthen our leadership position on television.” Pointing towards the fact that a lot of advertising on TV comes from FMCG that have been relatively less impacted, Sharma shared her optimism about the future. “The lockdown has hit the manufacturing, supply chain and consumption of all brands and that will invariably have an effect on ad spends. However, TV and digital will have a marginal impact as compared to other mediums like print, outdoors and radio as TV viewership is expected to see an upswing due to the forced lockdown. Secondly, a large amount of advertising revenue for a GEC comes from FMCG brands that are relatively less impacted in the current situation. Also, since it is an industry phenomenon, all GEC channels will witness a drop in ad spends,” explained Sharma. Added Agarwal, “Over the next 3 weeks, we expect content consumption on TV to go up as people look to keep themselves entertained. Given the temporary nature of the lockdown, it would be imprudent to quote any implication as of now, but we are sure that TV has become an essential service providing the much needed companionship to families in the current times.”

You Searched For "smile pinki" and got 6 results

This company tied up with an NGO to bring smiles to 10,000 underprivileged children

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My husband works with snakes. I am terribly afraid of them.

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Why this artist spends hours creating sand paintings in New York's Washington Square Park

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'One might say you persist': Elizabeth Warren says she's not discouraged by sexism in politics as she seeks to make history in 2020

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With limited fresh content at their disposal, here's how GECs are tackling the lockdown

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46. Makin' Whoopee Cushion

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