1. A Pair of White Gloves White gloves were practically a rite of passage for young women in the ’60s. Whether for church, formal dances, or even just an afternoon outing, having a pristine pair was non-negotiable. They added a […]
1. A&P Your parents probably did their weekly grocery shopping at A&P, once one of the biggest supermarket chains in the country. Officially known as The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, A&P was a staple in American households for
1. The Mosuo People of China The Mosuo, often referred to as the “Kingdom of Women,” live near the Lugu Lake in southwestern China. In their society, women are the central figures of the family, controlling property and making key
1. Walking to School Alone Back in the ’80s, kids didn’t get driven to school unless it was raining—or they were really lucky. Most kids walked, often with a sibling or a neighborhood friend, but sometimes alone. Parents didn’t think
1. Japan – Respect for Elders is a Way of Life In Japan, age isn’t just a number—it’s the foundation of social structure. Elders are given the utmost respect, whether in family dynamics, workplaces, or politics. The concept of senpai-kohai
1. Eating Everything on Your Plate Grandparents didn’t believe in wasting food, and it wasn’t just about good manners. Many of them grew up during the Great Depression or in households where food was scarce, so leaving a single bite
1. Hai Karate Aftershave Hai Karate hit the shelves in the ‘60s, promising men an irresistible scent that required a full self-defense guide to ward off admirers. The commercials played up the joke, showing average guys being tackled by women
