Kandle Publishing

Kandle Publishing Original art, songs, stories, fables, jingles, cards, & crafts. Special orders available. Food art for special occasions.Twitter

Upon request if possible personalized products such as: poetry, cards, stationary, original logo's, slogans, paintings/portraits, personalized products may be created by request. Payment or bartering of services is determined on an individual basis. Kandle Publishing is a for profit small business that has donated talent to charity organizations since before 2000.

09/29/2025

In Indonesia, a quiet revolution is happening at neighborhood food waste stations. These stations are set up in local markets, residential areas, and schools to collect leftover food, peels, and plate scraps. Instead of sending this waste to landfills, it undergoes a fermentation process using naturally occurring microbes that break it down into two highly useful byproducts — pet food and garden fertilizer.

The pet food, typically in pellet form, is given to local shelters and stray animal feeders, creating a nutritious cycle from human leftovers. Meanwhile, the fermented compost is rich in nutrients and used to support urban gardening efforts and small-scale agriculture. Families are even encouraged to take home the fertilizer to nourish their own balcony plants or backyard vegetables. This system ensures that nothing edible truly goes to waste, embracing a circular model where all organic matter finds a second life.

Community participation is central to the success of these stations. Residents are given simple guidelines on separating organic from non-organic waste, and workshops teach people how to contribute, collect, and even create mini fermenters at home. The smell is surprisingly minimal, thanks to sealed containers and effective microbial mixes, making it a clean, community-friendly solution.

These food waste stations are especially impactful in dense urban areas, where both food waste and hunger coexist. By transforming waste into resources for pets and plants, Indonesia is tackling multiple problems at once — waste management, animal welfare, and urban agriculture.

09/29/2025

After a mother explained to her daughter what had happened to her ancestors and she gave the statue a hug and said everything is going to be OK.

Truly it’s gonna be OK

09/29/2025

Angel Gregorio, a Howard University alum and former school principal, is making history in Washington, DC with the launch of Black and Forth, the city’s first Black-owned strip mall specifically designed to uplift Black women entrepreneurs.

After purchasing and transforming a $1 million property, Gregorio created affordable, flexible spaces where Black women can grow their businesses—from salons to her own Spice Suite shop. Her vision isn’t just about real estate; it’s about building a community of opportunity, empowerment, and visibility for women who have long been underrepresented in entrepreneurship.

With nearly 500 pop-ups hosted so far, Black and Forth is becoming a thriving hub of creativity and business, proving that spaces created for and by Black women can drive real change in the local economy. 🖤🏢

This is more than a strip mall—it’s a blueprint for inclusive entrepreneurship and generational wealth.

09/29/2025

BREAKING: Louis Vuitton employees mocked a casually dressed man and denied him entry — 48 hours later, they were left speechless when they learned it was Washington Commanders Star Jayden Daniels. He was just trying to buy a gift for his sister. Now the NFL is fighting back. Never judge a man by his clothes…

09/29/2025

Elizabeth Greenfield was born in 1819 in Natchez, Mississippi. Her early life began in slavery, but freedom came when her Quaker owner brought her to Philadelphia. There, she grew up surrounded by new ideas, though opportunities were still limited.

Despite these obstacles, Elizabeth taught herself music, mimicking sounds and practicing tirelessly. Her dedication uncovered a remarkable gift—a voice that spanned more than three octaves, powerful and rich from the lowest contralto notes to the soaring heights of soprano.

In the 1850s, Elizabeth began performing publicly, but she faced fierce discrimination. Many theaters and concert halls refused to host her simply because she was Black. Still, her talent was undeniable. Audiences in New Orleans, New York, and Boston flocked to hear the woman who came to be known as “The Black Swan,” a name given to her in contrast to the famous Jenny Lind, “The Swedish Nightingale.”

In 1853, Elizabeth traveled to London, where she performed for elite audiences and even earned praise from high society. Although racism still shadowed her, the admiration for her artistry proved stronger than prejudice.

She returned to America, where she continued to perform and later became a music teacher, paving the way for future generations of African American artists.

Elizabeth Greenfield passed away in 1876, but her legacy endures: a testament to the power of music to transcend prejudice and a reminder that talent is not confined by race or origin.✍️

09/29/2025

Japan has debuted a hydrogen-powered train that runs solely on fuel cells, producing nothing but water v***r as emissions. Unlike diesel trains, which pollute heavily, this train is clean, quiet, and highly energy efficient. It represents Japan’s commitment to reducing transportation-related carbon emissions.
The hydrogen train can run long distances without recharging, making it especially effective in rural areas where electrifying train lines is too expensive. The design also improves passenger comfort with smoother rides and lower noise levels.
This is part of Japan’s larger hydrogen strategy, which aims to replace fossil fuels in not only transport but also industries, shipping, and homes. By 2050, Japan plans to achieve carbon neutrality, with hydrogen trains helping lead the way.

09/29/2025

Black Folks Pound Cake

Ingredients:

For the Cake:

3 cups all-purpose flour

3 cups granulated sugar

6 large eggs, room temperature

1 cup unsalted butter, softened

½ cup vegetable shortening (or butter, for richness)

1 cup ev***rated milk (or whole milk)

½ tsp baking powder

½ tsp salt

2 tsp vanilla extract

1 tsp lemon extract (optional, traditional Southern touch)

For the Glaze (optional):

1 ½ cups powdered sugar

2–3 tbsp milk

1 tsp vanilla extract

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Instructions:

1. Preheat Oven:

Set oven to 325°F (160°C). Grease and flour a tube or bundt pan.

2. Cream Butter & Sugar:

In a large mixing bowl, beat butter, shortening, and sugar together until light and fluffy (about 5 minutes).

3. Add Eggs:

Add eggs one at a time, mixing well after each addition.

4. Mix Dry Ingredients:

In a separate bowl, whisk flour, baking powder, and salt.

5. Combine:

Add dry mixture to wet ingredients alternately with ev***rated milk. Mix until smooth and creamy.

Stir in vanilla and lemon extract.

6. Bake:

Pour batter into prepared pan.

Bake 1 hour 15 minutes to 1 hour 25 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean.

7. Cool:

Let cake cool in pan 10 minutes, then remove to a wire rack to cool completely.

8. Glaze (Optional):

Mix powdered sugar, milk, and vanilla until smooth. Pour over cooled cake and let set.

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This is the classic rich, moist pound cake beloved in Black Southern kitchens — buttery, tender, and perfect with or without glaze.

09/29/2025

Jayden Bledsoe, a senior at Parkview Arts & Science Magnet High School in Little Rock, earned a perfect score on the National Spanish Exam, a distinction achieved by only 201 out of more than 82,000 students nationwide this year. His teacher, Robin Kratzke, praised him for his humility, kindness, and strong passion for learning. Jayden will continue his academic journey this fall at the Missouri University of Science and Technology. 🎓📚

09/29/2025

The longest recorded rainbow appeared in Taipei, Taiwan, on November 30, 2017, lasting an incredible 8 hours and 58 minutes.

09/29/2025

Germany is rethinking how cities support their most vulnerable with eco-homes for the homeless that combine dignity, design, and sustainability. Built from recycled shipping containers, these compact dwellings transform industrial waste into safe and vibrant living spaces. Each unit comes equipped with insulation, windows, and locking doors, providing not just shelter, but security and independence.

What sets these eco-homes apart is their use of green technology. Rooftop solar panels supply electricity for lighting, heating, and phone charging, giving residents access to basic modern comforts without straining the grid. Some units even feature rooftop or vertical micro-gardens, allowing residents to grow herbs and vegetables—a chance to reconnect with nature and care for something of their own.

The design is modular and mobile, meaning homes can be relocated or expanded quickly. They’re often grouped into supportive micro-communities with shared kitchens, showers, and social areas that balance privacy with connection. Social workers and volunteers also visit regularly, offering job training, mental health care, and reintegration programs.

These eco-homes are more than temporary shelters—they are stepping stones toward a better life. By uniting sustainability with social innovation, Germany is showing how smart design can restore dignity, rebuild lives, and protect the planet at the same time.

09/29/2025

🎓💫 Breaking Barriers in a Big Way! 💫🎓

Meet the incredible 16-year-old girl from Louisiana who has accomplished what many only dream of—she’s been accepted to 60 colleges AND earned over $1 million in scholarships! 💥📚

Her hard work, dedication, and relentless focus have opened doors across the country, proving that age is no limit when passion meets perseverance. 🙌✨ She’s now deciding which campus will become the next step in her amazing journey toward success.

Let’s celebrate this young trailblazer who reminds us all that education truly is power! 🌟🎉

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Charlotte, NC

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