Orphan Crushing Machine

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A community featuring uplifting and wholesome news stories that overlook deeply ingrained systemic problems.

The rules:

1. Your post must be an unironic presentation of a wholesome story, but one that overlooks systemic failures that made the story possible in the first place. In other words, we want posts that highlight "Yay, the problem is solved!", but ignore "Wait, why was this a problem in the first place?" at the same time.

2. Re-posts will be removed at mod discretion.

3. Sitewide rules apply. Basically, (a) don't be a dick; (b) use the NSFW tag; (c) no spam; (d) don't attack people; and (e) don't abuse the report button.

Partnered communities:

Animals Being Awesome

First World Anarchists

Fixed By The Duet

Kids Are Fucking Stupid

Oddly Erotic

Real Sweaty Palms

Why Women Live Longer

Women Being Amazing

founded 1 year ago
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Fidoh (lemmy.world)
submitted 7 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 
 
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crushing (www.al.com)
submitted 7 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 
 

cross-posted from: https://sopuli.xyz/post/11310783

This 7-year-old has a lemonade stand to pay for her mom's tombstone

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/13576449

The company, Tuff Torq, was fined nearly $300,000 for hiring 10 children. It must also set aside $1.5 million to help the immigrant minors who were illegally employed.

Immigrant children as young as 14 were found working illegally amid dangerous heavy equipment at a Tennessee firm that makes parts for lawn mowers sold by John Deere and other companies, according to Labor Department officials.

The company, Tuff Torq, was fined nearly $300,000 for hiring 10 children. As part of a consent agreement with the federal government, the company is also required to set aside $1.5 million to help the children who were illegally employed. Ryan Pott, general counsel for Tuff Torq’s majority owner, the Japanese firm Yanmar, acknowledged the violations to NBC News.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/11260815

Over 7,000 students see their lunch debts wiped after $1 million donation

Over 7,000 students in Georgia with unpaid lunch balances are getting a helping hand following a $1 million initiative from the Arby's Foundation, the nonprofit announced Thursday.

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X post!

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