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September is National Suicide Prevention Month to shine a spotlight on a topic not often talked about...suicide.
Everyone is affected by suicide, not just the victim. Suicide impacts family and friends long after the loss of a loved one. On average, one person commits suicide every 16.2 minutes. Two-thirds of the people who commit suicide suffer from depression.
Observed on September 10th each year, World Suicide Prevention Day aims to promote ways to prevent suicide. The International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP) organizes the observance.
The numbers on suicide are grim. Each year, about 47,000 people die by suicide in the United States. That means, suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the country. On average, 129 suicides occur in the United States per day. About 1.4 million people attempt suicide each year.
Learning about suicide prevention during the month of September is a great way to educate yourself and others.
If you or someone you know needs emergency assistance, contact the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 1-800-273-8255. Find more help at www.nami.org/Find-Support.
From September 15th through October 15th, we recognize National Hispanic Heritage Month. During the four weeks, celebrations honor the heritage and contributions made by members of the Hispanic community. With great fanfare, celebrations sweep across Latin America, Central American, and Mexico, and Chili commemorating each country's independence from week to week!
The Hispanic population has grown to nearly 62 million people in the United States. since 2020. According to Pew Research data, that number may be higher since not all who are of Hispanic descent identify as Hispanic. Furthermore, that same year, more than half of the Hispanic population were registered to vote, a historic milestone. As the Hispanic population grows, more opportunity presents itself to embrace the rich culture and vast history they share. From coast to coast, we celebrate Hispanic heritage every day in mainstream society. It is not only reflecting our cultural differences; it adds a different perspective to our lives for us to enjoy.
Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month by joining local celebrations. It is a fantastic way to meet new people. Additionally, you can learn more about the contributions Hispanics have made in politics, business, the arts, sports, fashion, and cuisine, to name a few. Embracing the history and traditions of another culture not only broadens your knowledge, but it also teaches appreciation of other people and their customs.
September is National Coupon Month, a time to celebrate how couponing has evolved from a casual hobby into a mainstream money-saving strategy for everyone. Follow along to discover its history, learn how to maximize your savings, and find out how you can join the celebration.
Couponing has a rich history that spans more than a century. What started with the first coupon distributed by Coca-Cola in 1887 grew into a necessity, especially during tough economic times, including the Great Depression.
National Coupon Month is the perfect time to discover that couponing is for everyone. Here are a few ways to celebrate and stop paying full price:
At There She Go Society (TSG), our hope is to empower women—especially our scholarship winners—to live boldly, push beyond limits, and create lives that are truly fulfilling to them.
The Becoming Queens Scholarship is more than financial support; it is an invitation into a community.
We believe in building a circle of young women who can depend on one another, share strength, and grow together. This scholarship is not just about receiving funds—it’s about becoming part of a sisterhood where support, resilience, and encouragement thrive.
Becoming Queens is a journey: it is the evolving of a woman as she rises through life’s many adversities, discovering her strength, her purpose, and her crown.
We caught up with our very first Becoming Queens Scholarship Winner, Jada Evans.
She graduated with her Bachelor's Degree in May 2025. She is now continuing her educational journey, beginning her Master's Degree at Florida State University. Her plan is to have a career in sports psychology. As a student athlete all through grade school and undergrad herself, she knows first hand the mental challenges athletes face. We are so excited to see Jada continue to rise and step fully into her purpose.
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