@fionalarkin13 @DannyGemmell659 @LeeDavidson33 @NHSConnectMe @PACEsConnection @connectedbaby @CrewDarkwood @realdcameron Community film screening opens trauma and recovery discussion in Ferguslie Park renfrewshire24.co.uk/2026/04…… #RenAcesActionCommunity #TheWellbeingSignpost

Openness, acceptance, a curious mind, and kindness!

As a migrant of different countries, the sense of home really becomes a feeling ➡️ where you feel safe to be you🩶

Home is where the heart is ♥️❤️ #safe #secure #connected and #cosy 🫂

Absolutely Tess, creating a safe space for those who may not have one elsewhere is vital 🧡

Home feels like safety, warmth, and comfort. I know not everyone has that at home, which is why it's so important to bring those feelings into our everyday lives and give those who don't have that, a chance to experience those feelings when with us. ❤️🫂

The small moments of joy are so important 🙌 slowing down and stopping to pause always helps!

Like a warm duvet on a winters evening, safe, comfortable and welcoming.

Stop more and notice those small moments of joy that we often miss in our busy lives, the ones that make us smile and feel that warm fuzzy feeling inside. That calm our regulation systems, and make us feel safe

Safe. Like being wrapped up in a cosy bear hug, filled with memories to make my heart smile 💜

Grok: Based on the provided X post and the associated image, let's break down the analysis: Step 1: Understanding the Post Content on X (formerly Twitter) includes an image and a caption that reads: "When Black People Ruled China.. Tang Dynasty 907 AD. Black History." The post is asking if this represents real black history.The post by@LibertyCappy Step 2: Analyzing the Image The image shows a group of people dressed in what appears to be traditional Chinese attire from a historical period, presumably the Tang Dynasty given the reference in the post. The individuals in the image have varying skin tones, with some appearing darker, which might be the basis for the claim in the post. Step 3: Historical Context Tang Dynasty (618–907 CE): This was a period in Chinese history known for its cultural and economic prosperity, and it was indeed a time when China was very cosmopolitan due to the Silk Road, attracting traders and travelers from various parts of the world, including Central Asia and Africa. Presence of Foreigners: Historical records and artifacts from the Tang Dynasty do show interactions with people of different ethnicities. The Silk Road facilitated cultural exchange, including with African merchants, who were often referred to as "Kunlun" in Chinese texts, which could mean people from Africa or Southeast Asia with darker skin. Step 4: Verification with Web Search Results Web Search 0 and 4 (Britannica): These entries discuss the Tang Dynasty's achievements in arts, culture, and government, but do not specifically mention Black rulers or significant black populations ruling China. They do mention foreign influences, including pottery with black glaze, which might reflect cultural exchanges rather than governance. Web Search 1 and 5 (PACESConnection): These mention the presence of Black people in China during the Tang Dynasty, primarily as traders or through the Silk Road. However, they do not support the claim of Black people ruling China; rather, they highlight the presence and integration of African individuals in Chinese society. Web Search 3 (NewsOne): This source discusses the history of Black inhabitants in China, mentioning the term "Kunlun" used for dark-skinned foreigners, which aligns with the idea of African presence in China but again does not suggest they ruled. Web Search 2 and 6 (Britannica): These focus on the decline and end of the Tang Dynasty, with no mention of Black rulers, reinforcing the historical narrative that the dynasty was ruled by Chinese emperors. Step 5: Conclusion Based on the historical context provided by the web results and the nature of the Tang Dynasty: Historical Accuracy: There is no credible historical evidence from the provided sources that Black people ruled China during the Tang Dynasty. While there was certainly a presence of Africans and other foreigners, the governance of China during this period was under the rule of Chinese emperors of the Tang lineage. Cultural Exchange: The image and post might be highlighting the cultural exchange and presence of diverse ethnicities in China, which is historically accurate but misrepresents the political power dynamics. Misinterpretation: The claim in the post seems to be a misinterpretation or an exaggerated representation of the historical presence of Black individuals in China during the Tang Dynasty. Step 6: Addressing the Query 's query, "Is this real black history?":To answer@LibertyCappy No, in the context of Black people ruling China. However, Yes, in the context of Black individuals being part of the diverse cultural tapestry of the Tang Dynasty through trade and travel via the Silk Road. This analysis shows the importance of distinguishing between presence and rule in historical discussions and emphasizes the need for accurate representation of historical facts.

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@charlie_psych @brigidrussell51 @_LisaCherry @JudgeWren @aclientfirst @rebeccashaeffe @PovertyEdge @PACEsConnection @janeparenting2 @PACEsCanada1 @eperryinsights @DrBlackDeer @RaceReflections #leaders #relating #listening #staff #development #racialtrauma #stress #education #love

@PACEsConnection @ACEAwareNation @BDPerry @suzannezeedyk @actiontrauma @EpioneTraining @eperryinsights @PACEsCanada1 @Archways18 @ExternIrl @SOLASFET @DeptJusticeIRL @roinnslainte @gardainfo @GardaTraffic @IrishPrisons @probation_irl @PBNINews @CEPprobation #nurture #violence

I’m so relieved. Thank you for sharing this here, Robin. 🤗💜

@Shumela_MDofRLP @IainCorbett88 @KevinNeary12 @paulinescott222 @suzannezeedyk @ACEAwareNation @FritziHorstman @PrisonKind @DeptJusticeIRL @maddow @PACEsConnection @JudgeWren @SeanRedmond20 @REPPP4 @AFNCCF @CVNIIreland @roinnslainte @BernardGloster @GardaTraffic @HSELive #listen

📈 Thanks to Zain Memon for infographic design Funding from @CA_CPR3 May be of interest @KBibbinsDomingo @ACEsAware @PACEsConnection @JessBertholdSF

Happening this Friday (2/9), CalTrin welcomes @PACEsConnection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to discuss historical #trauma in #California. Cost is free; register today! >> caltrin.org/.../historical-t…

ThriveinEDU Live chat with Evan Whitehead - THRIVEinEDU by Rachelle Dené Poth @Rdene915 (podcast) | Listen Notes lnns.co/iaRxDAwWk3l @PACEsConnection @DanWuori @NeuroNupe17 @suziday123 @MediaBritt @RonBenWho @raehanbobby @Ranal55 @DrMBEdmunds @SchCouns4MTSS @_MrManifest

How A Weight Loss Clinic “Mistake” And A Shipboard Explosion Sparked The Trauma-Informed Movement In America, And Worldwide kindredmedia.org/2022/11/how… #addiction #consciousparenting #weightloss #trauma #ACEs @PACEsConnection @TurnAroundMom