Author name: Helen Tarver

Helen is a writer and advocate for living fully at every stage of life, especially after 50. With a background in wellness and personal development, she shares insights that inspire readers to embrace new opportunities, prioritize self-care, and build meaningful connections. As a contributor to Wise Old Owl, Helen offers practical advice on health, happiness, and making the most of every day. When she’s not writing, you’ll find her tending to her garden, exploring new destinations, or curled up with a great book. She firmly believes it’s never too late to grow, explore, and thrive.

Black Designers Who Have Quietly Dressed Hollywood’s Elite

1. LaQuan Smith: A Vision of Bold Elegance LaQuan Smith has been a game-changer in the fashion industry, designing pieces that blend opulence with an undeniable edge. Known for his attention to detail and his commitment to celebrating the female […]

Black-Owned Farms Leading the Sustainable Food Movement

1. Fresh Future Farm – South Carolina Fresh Future Farm isn’t just about growing food—it’s about growing a healthier, more empowered community. Located in North Charleston, South Carolina, this urban farm was founded by Germaine Jenkins, a food justice advocate

14 Completely Unhinged Fast Food Mascots from the Past

1. The Noid (Domino’s Pizza) If you were ordering pizza in the ’80s, there was a good chance you’d hear about the Noid. This weird little gremlin-looking character wore a red jumpsuit with bunny ears and spent his time trying

12 Radio Hits from the ’70s That Were Quietly Banned

1. “Lola” – The Kinks It might be hard to imagine now, but “Lola” was banned by the BBC—not for its lyrical content, but because of a product placement issue. The original version mentioned “Coca-Cola,” and the BBC had strict

13 Boomer Habits That Are Surprisingly Eco-Friendly

1. Hanging Laundry on a Clothesline Boomers grew up in a time when dryers weren’t a household staple, and even when they became common, plenty of people stuck to the old-fashioned method of air-drying. There’s something satisfying about letting the

HBCU Graduates Who Went On to Change the World

1. Martin Luther King Jr. – More Than a Dreamer Before he became the face of the civil rights movement, Martin Luther King Jr. was just a young man from Atlanta with big ideas and an even bigger sense of

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