county Park Volunteers Man Parke county Park

Houston area couple celebrates 20th wedding anniversary, 2nd anniversary of kidney transplant

Reading now: 289
www.fox29.com

HOUSTON - A Houston couple walked down the aisle Sunday to celebrate both a 20th wedding anniversary and their two-year paired kidney donation.SIGN UP FOR FOX 26 HOUSTON EMAIL ALERTS10 couples made plans to exchange vows during the Heritage Society's 2022 Valentine’s Express Wedding Extravaganza.

Ceremonies take place each year in the historic St. John Church in Sam Houston Park. Although many couples share in the picturesque event, Kim and Sean Ballesteros take the cake as the perfect match for more than one reason.Valentine's Day is around the corner and the million-dollar question is: what do women really want?

Psychotherapist Mary Jo Rapini shares how and what partners should prepare for the love holiday.They met more than twenty years ago, working at a local Central Market store where she was managing gift baskets, and he was managing the wine department."He was in love with me by date two, that's what he said," says Kim.

A year later they married, and the next year, they had their son. MORE HEALTH NEWSOn Sunday, they renewed their vows where Kim used to volunteer with the Heritage Society, two decades down the line."When you’re focusing on this person you love more than anything, of course, you’re going to tear up a little bit," says Sean of the emotional vows he shared at the altar.

Read more on fox29.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Saudi Arabia kills 81 men in kingdom’s biggest mass execution in decades - globalnews.ca - Russia - Saudi Arabia - Ukraine - Isil
globalnews.ca
85%
300
Saudi Arabia kills 81 men in kingdom’s biggest mass execution in decades
Jailed Saudi blogger Raif Badawi freed, but hurdles remain to join family in Quebec “These individuals, totalling 81, were convicted of various crimes including murdering innocent men, women and children,” the statement read.“Crimes committed by these individuals also include pledging allegiance to foreign terrorist organizations, such as ISIS (Islamic State), al-Qaeda and the Houthis,” it added.The ministry did not say how the executions were carried out.The men included 37 Saudi nationals who were found guilty in a single case for attempting to assassinate security officers and targeting police stations and convoys, the statement added.The mass execution is likely to bring back attention to Saudi Arabia’s human rights record at a time when world powers have been focused on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.Rights groups have accused Saudi Arabia of enforcing restrictive laws on political and religious expression, and criticized it for using the death penalty, including for defendants arrested when they were minors.Read full story“There are prisoners of conscience on Saudi death row, and others arrested as children or charged with non-violent crimes,” Soraya Bauwens, deputy director of anti-death penalty charity Reprieve, said in a statement.Saudi women can now get a passport without male consent“We fear for every one of them following this brutal display of impunity,” she added.Saudi Arabia denies accusations of human rights abuses and says it protects its national security through its laws.The state SPA news agency said the accused were provided with the right to an attorney and were guaranteed their full rights under Saudi law during the judicial process.The kingdom executed 63 people in one day in 1980, a year after
Joe Biden - Russian-owned businesses in US face discrimination, vandalism over Ukraine invasion - fox29.com - Usa - city New York - Los Angeles - Washington - city Washington - Russia - Ukraine
fox29.com
42%
152
Russian-owned businesses in US face discrimination, vandalism over Ukraine invasion
Boards cover broken windows at the Russia House restaurant and lounge in Washington, DC, on March 8, 2022.  "We’re getting some hate phone calls," owner Aaron McGovern told the Washington Post.McGovern said he thinks that "people just shouldn’t start vandalizing property" for hostile assumptions of what they believe to be the political views of the business owners.Beloved Los Angeles-based independent record store Stellar Remnant announced on Instagram that they were served an eviction notice from their landlords following a stream of threats and hateful messages. RELATED: List of Russian goods that are banned, boycotted in US"As the violence escalates in Ukraine so is hatred towards Russian-speaking immigrants around the globe, we believe we became targeted individuals and businesses. With our cry out for Love we still receive threats and hate and people are asking us to take down and do not sell any Russian artists regardless of their political views just by simply being or associated with Russia," The store wrote on its Instagram page. They believe they have been targeted for being a Russian-immigrant-owned business.Sveta, a New York City restaurant also told Business Insider that they’ve been forced to remove any mention of Russian food from their online presences including their website, social media, Yelp, and changing it to "European."The assault on small Russian-owned businesses comes as President Joe Biden announced Friday the U.S.
DMCA