Check out some of the pictures and their website----->www.wisdom4life.org
























Spring's here and we hear it's gonna be a scorcher. To help you stay cool in the streets (and possibly land you in the sheets), we're gonna let you in on a little tip: Pit stains do NOT attract women. Yellowed pits are created when the aluminum in your deodorant mixes with your sweat. If you've got funky yellow spots on a regular old Hanes T-shirt, just throw that shit away. But if it's a dress shirt or a tee with some sentimental value, all may not be lost. Here are some tips on how to remove pit stains from a shirt…
1. Prepare warm water + hydrogen peroxide in the sink or basin.
2. Since the deodorant stain has already settled in, soak the shirt for 30 minutes.
3. After soaking, mix baking soda and water to create a paste to coat over the affected area.
4. Let it dry and you can throw it in the wash.
Other remedies:
Oxy Clean Detergent
The Laundress
Posted: Mar. 27 9:46 a.m.
Updated: Mar. 27 10:02 a.m.
Raleigh, N.C. — The recession could be a lot worse for people in the Triangle than it is, according to Forbes magazine.
In its annual Best Places for Business and Careers rankings, Forbes said no metro area in the U.S. can compare to Raleigh. It was the third year in a row that Raleigh topped the list.
Durham was ranked No. 3 on the Forbes list – Fort Collins, Colo., was second – and Greenville finished second behind Sioux Falls, S.D., on the list of best small metro areas.
The magazine cited the Triangle's strong job growth – both past and projected – low business costs and highly educated work force.
The region's unemployment rate jumped to 7.9 percent in January, losing 12.200 jobs, and IBM laid off several hundred workers in Research Triangle Park on Thursday.
Forbes said the number of jobless will likely continue to grow this year after five years of 4 percent annual job growth. The employment picture is expected to brighten in 2010 and 2011, however, and Moody's Economy.com projects a three-year annual employment gain of 1.4 percent, which would be the 15th-best in the country.
"Raleigh is holding up better than any other place in North Carolina," Matthew Martin, an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va., told the magazine.
North Carolina placed six metros among the top 20 on Forbes' list. Asheville finished sixth, Wilmington was 13th, Winston-Salem was 18th and Charlotte was 19th.