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It’s been an unfortunate past few months for Wendy Williams. Reports suggested that her ongoing health problems (i.e. the reason behind guest hosts filling in on her daytime talk show) were in fact turning into serious financial woes. Her reps and legal team fervently denied any serious health decline in the matter but, ultimately, The Wendy Williams Show was cancelled after 13 seasons on the air. Still, it wouldn’t be long before Williams herself announced that she would be ready for a TV return in only three months. And it might just be the case after all, given the latest intel hinting that she is possibly prepping to get back to work.

Page Six spotted the TV personality out on the town in New York City earlier this week, and she seemed in relatively good spirits by the looks of her smiles for the cameras. She reportedly had dinner at the Fresco by Scotto restaurant with her niece, her niece’s boyfriend and Baruch Shemtov. According to onlookers who spoke to the outlet, the meal was both business and pleasure by all appearances. Supposedly, Wendy Williams was overheard saying that she was looking to make a “big comeback.” The subject of her financial beef with her bank Wells Fargo (which froze her accounts last that was heard) seemingly came up. A source revealed:

If true, it’s a promising sign for the media personality’s future on television. Getting her finances back in order is one thing, but it’s another thing entirely if she is quite well enough to chat up her old connections. Baruch Shemtov is known as somewhat of a prodigy in certain high fashion circles, and he used that momentum to build an extensive resume as a journalist in recent years – working everywhere from CNN to the Huffington Post to Extra. Perhaps he might get the word out (or already is) about the ex-talk show host’s plans.

Along with the recent dinner sighting, Wendy Williams has been showing off her health recovery likewise on Instagram. Some have even hinted that she’s truly getting back to her “old self.” Page Six’s source alleges the same, that the transformation is apparent to those closest to the star. They said:

Unfortunately, though, it’s not exactly the best climate for ousted talk show hosts looking to start up something new. Several other longtime shows are coming to an end in 2022, including The Ellen DeGeneres Show and Maury. Not to mention, following the cancellation of Nick Cannon’s namesake talk show after a one-season arc, too, another daytime talk show in The Real is getting the axe as well after eight seasons on the air.

From all appearances, a newer, younger vanguard of hosts are taking up the mantle of daytime TV. Kelly Clarkson is replacing Ellen DeGeneres. The upcoming Jennifer Hudson Show is coming in hot in the wake of The Real’s cancellation. And Drew Barrymore’s relatively new talk show is charming the pants off viewers all the time. And of course, Wendy Williams herself is being succeeded by Sherri Shepherd. All of this may not bode well for Williams’ apparent prep work.

Nevertheless, the 57-year-old had joked in her return-to-TV announcement that she has “the mind and body of a 25-year-old.” So she clearly won’t be discounted just yet. We’ll see if things pan out and she is able to develop a new show that can be added to the 2022 TV schedule.

• Homesteading is living off the land, but social media influencers have added a modern spin.
• After the pandemic, war, and inflation, it’s grown even more attractive.
• Prepping, another survivalist-style niche, has overlap with homesteading and has seen an uptick, too. 

Five years ago, Nivek Anderson-Brown and her husband moved to Virginia, where they now raise chickens, grow crops, sell at farmer’s markets, and broadcasts content on TikTok as the Leaf and Bean Farm — all part of the life of a 21st century, live-off-the-land homesteader.

“People were like, ‘Are you crazy?’ when we first did it. And then, when the pandemic happened, they were like, ‘Tell us what you did!'” Brown said. 

Courtesy company

In a time of chaotic supply chains, rising food prices, inflation, and war anxiety, being able to provide for yourself has a new glow, whether it’s through “homesteading” or its close cousin, “prepping,” 10 of the communities’ online members told Insider. 

The homesteading life

“Any small amount of trying to grow your own food or preserving. That’s homesteading,” says Ciearra Evans, of The Thrifted Planer homestead. 

But the lifestyle tends to build upon itself, Brown said. For example, she started out growing and drying herbs, then realized she had enough land to forage. 

Once she did, she found a patch of the mint-like plant horehound — which led to her making homemade cough drops.

“It was just like one thing rolling into another,” she said. “It takes on a life of its own.” 

Courtesy company

The term “homesteading” has been co-opted throughout history, from 1970s hippie communes to formerly enslaved Black Americans seeking land in Kansas to fundamentalist Christians raising children off the grid, said Brian Cannon, professor of history at Brigham Young University and author of a book about post-World War II homesteading. 

“I think we have, in the US, dating clear back to Thomas Jefferson, the conviction that rural life is wholesome,” he added. 

Nivek Anderson Brown

Homesteading also can be a form of political or social dissent, according to a 2016 dissertation Jordan Travis Radke on modern homesteaders, from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It’s a way to “opt out” of systems that feel entrenched, from the government to climate change, she wrote. 

Many homesteaders tend to be white, Cannon said, which is no surprise, considering land is a key (but not essential) element of homesteading, and many Black Americans have lost land throughout US history. 

It’s something on the minds of Evans and Brown, who try to garden and create content as well as give voices to Black homesteaders online. 

“There aren’t a lot of people that look like me that do this,” Brown said. 

Homesteader’s cousin

For some, homesteading can eventually or immediately evolve into “prepping,” a term coined for another survivalist-type niche that focuses on preparing for a harder or possibly more dystopian future, the perception of which has come to pass for some.

Courtesy company

In particular, prepping has seen heightened interest as inflation has grown worse and amid Russia’s invasion of Ukraine-driven anxiety about food shortages, prepper-influencers told Insider. 

Tiffany Holloway, an apartment-style prepper on TikTok, said her following grew by about tens of thousands in March amid increasing inflation.

Holloway herself got into prepping after the 2021 ice storms in Texas. One of her neighbors ran out of baby formula. “I ended up having to nurse her baby for her,” via pumping, Holloway said. “This whole experience taught me that you have to prepare.” 

Holloway now teaches prepping on TikTok for people with small spaces and lower budgets, as well as focusing on prepping for potential domestic violence as a DV survivor herself – i.e., having a bag with a burner phone, money, and financial and identifying documents. 

However, there can be a darker side to the prepper community, as far as folks who lean too far into extreme anxiety or paranoia.

Holloway said she finds some of the content on TikTok fear-monger-y, though she said that’s not her niche.

“I try to keep it pretty positive on my page,” she said. 

Most preppers isolate and stay silent about their stores, something known as the “gray man” trope.

“People will become desperate. Ninety-five percent of people don’t have food at their house,” said Cam Hardy of The Casual Preppers Podcast.

If they know you have food, “they’ll know exactly where to go,” he said

We’re still eagerly awaiting the first Android 13 beta to arrive this month, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t plenty of new details worth diving into. Esper.io’s Mishaal Rahman returned yesterday with a new deep dive into all the nooks and crannies of the next major Android release, and while it’s primarily developer-focused, there are a couple of interesting points that may impact how you use your smartphone.

One of the most intriguing API additions to Android 13 is a tool to give developers better control over how their apps work with the Recents menu on your phone. Right now, Android essentially creates a screenshot for every application in its current state as you swipe up to the app switcher page. It’s different from a screenshot you’d capture yourself, effectively showing off the current state of each open app on your device.

Devs can now disable the system from grabbing a screenshot of their app for use in the recents overview. Similar to FLAG_SECURE, but doesn’t affect user-initiated screenshots or the Assistant.https://t.co/rgxoA9QGhV

— Mishaal Rahman (@MishaalRahman) April 14, 2022

With the setRecentsScreenshotEnabled API, developers gain more control over how their software appears on your phone. When set to “False,” it’ll prevent the system from creating a previewable screenshot for Recents. Obviously, apps like social networks or email providers don’t usually require this level of protection, but any service with confidential data — bank apps, for example — might opt to take advantage of this option.

Rahman notes this is different from the FLAG_SECURE window flag, which prevents all screenshots regardless of how they’re captured. You’ll still be able to screenshot these apps using shortcuts on your device, though don’t be surprised if these tools go hand-in-hand for some apps.

How to move your media from Google Photos to a Synology NAS

Will Sattelberg (957 Articles Published)

Will has been an Android enthusiast since he got his first smartphone in 2011. He loves watching movies, has a never-ending backlog of video games, and produces podcasts in his spare time. He lives in Buffalo, NY and is willing to give you chicken wing recommendations at any time. Just ask.

More From Will Sattelberg

Nancy gives us tips on how to meal prep & grocery shop on a budget. Plus a helpful meal prep container to make it even easier! Visit www.omielife.com for more.

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If you’re not a Vaticanista, the announcement of the proposed reform of the Roman Curia on March 17 might have seemed like some pretty standard Catholic gobbledygook. What is the Roman Curia? And why should I care about dicasteries? Does this mean I get to go back to eating meat on Fridays? If not, why are we talking about it?

But in the midst of the release of the reform document (which was actually a big deal for many reasons), Vatican experts recognized something that actually could change things for you and me in a potentially massive way. As one theological expert who worked on the constitution put it, the Vatican seems to be saying that the “power of governance in the church does not come from the sacrament of [Holy] Orders” but from one’s mission in the church. That is, being in positions of leadership in the church should not require a collar, ordination or being a man.

If that interpretation proves accurate to the Vatican’s intent, it would mean not only that most of the departments in the dusty but incredibly well-decorated halls of Rome can be run by women and men who aren’t priests, but that our local parishes and dioceses could. Your sister could potentially be put in charge of the parish where I say Mass; my aunt Kathleen or Uncle Stan could even end up running the diocese someday! (And they would be awesome.)

Let’s remember that almost all of our Catholic schools are run by incredibly talented women and men who are not priests, and have been so in most cases for decades.

If this sounds hard to believe, let’s remember that almost all of our Catholic schools are run by incredibly talented women and men who are not priests, and have been so in most cases for decades. The same is true of our Catholic social service agencies, homeless shelters and pretty much every other Catholic institution. Even some parishes are already run by “lay administrators” who effectively serve as pastors.

So it’s an expansion of a pre-existing idea, but at a much more radical scale. Basically, it’s like the moment that the internet actually became a thing, but for ecclesial authority—a change that could expand access to leadership so radically as to transform our church entirely.

Welcome to the future! It’s all finally happening!

Or so I thought, until some diocesan priest friends rolled their eyes so hard at my enthusiasm that I thought they were going to fall over. “You really think church leaders are about to hand over any of their authority?” one asked me. “What channel are you watching?”

“Well, it’s not like they’re going to have a choice, is it?” I wondered. The fact is, there just aren’t that many priests to go around these days.

“Yes, and how is leadership responding?” another asked. “Are they expanding the pool of who is eligible to be ordained, finally opening the doors to women or married people? No. They’re closing and combining parishes, putting that much more work on us. Meanwhile, to try to increase numbers they’re also opening the seminaries to more reactionary men who end up causing trouble.”

And in Rome, even as Pope Francis has appointed more women to positions of leadership in the Vatican than ever before, America’s Colleen Dulle points out that only one dicastery (department) currently has a non-cleric in charge, and Francis himself had to fight hard just to enable the appointment of a woman in that group’s No. 2 role. Meanwhile the head of the Vatican’s magazine for women resigned after she wasn’t allowed to report on women religious in Rome who have been sexually assaulted by the bishops and cardinals for whom they worked.

We’re already in a situation where there aren’t enough priests, and we are seeing the impact of that on everything from pastoral care to the morale of priests themselves.

Maybe this new reform document isn’t like the revolution of the internet after all. Maybe it’s like electric cars, which, believe it or not, were first introduced around 1900. Porsche had one; Thomas Edison spoke of their superiority; there were even charging stations—but they were quickly cast aside in favor of the combustion-engine Model T. It doesn’t matter if an invention or innovation offers a massive improvement if no one will adopt it.

Pope Francis no doubt knows that there’s a significant portion of church leadership that will simply dismiss this idea, even though their parishes and dioceses actually need it. He’s had nine years of seeing them do it.

I also can’t believe he and his advisors don’t see the writing on the wall. In many places, the priesthood’s numbers are in freefall. Almost half the United States’ 37,000 priests are over 70; the other half would add up to just over one priest per parish throughout the country, except that figure includes over 11,000 ordained religious, most of whom do not work full-time in parishes. So basically we’re already in a situation where there aren’t enough priests, and we are seeing the impact of that on everything from pastoral care—trying to find a priest who can come and anoint your loved one can be nearly impossible at times, even in big cities—to the morale of priests themselves. As Ms. Dulle reported last week in discussing the reform announcement, the worldwide priest-to-parishioner ratio as of 2019 was, similarly, one priest for every 3,245 Catholics.

This is simply not tenable. We are well beyond the tipping point when it comes not only to priests providing pastoral leadership but the sacraments themselves. The institution as we currently experience it is simply not going to be able to survive, and yet much of our leadership seems content to blame the messenger and insist on business as usual rather than confront that reality. So what to do?

Here’s a thought: What if Francis has spent the last nine years building an ark? He has used his pontificate to call out clericalism, empowered groups within the church that have been ignored and drawn the eyes of the faithful back to the needs of the poor and marginalized, where he believes our mission belongs. We read these actions as a corrective for the present, but maybe they have been just as much about creating a vehicle for the church to have a future. Certainly, what he has laid out in this newest document offers exactly the kind of non-clerical basis for authority that the church of the future is going to need to survive.

Some church leaders may scoff at the pope, drag their feet and wink at one another while they tell themselves they’re going to wait his pontificate out. But maybe it’s Francis who has been doing the real waiting all along, ensuring the viability of the church to come while the waters keep rising at our feet.

TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. —  

The 325th Logistics Readiness Squadron individual protective equipment flight provides combat-ready support and ensures operational readiness by helping Airmen prepare for deployments, trainings and TDYs.

The IPE flight maintains and issues protective gear to Airmen, monitors expiration dates, coordinates sanitization and ensures adequate supply and proper turn-in procedures.

“Customers come in for deployments, chemical, biological, radiological and neurological (CBRN) [gear] and annual trainings,” said Senior Airman Caron Edouard, 325th LRS IPE mobility specialist. “We issue them the clothing sizes that they need, such as coats and trousers.”

The IPE flight also issues pre-packaged kit bags. Mobility specialists prepare kit bags with required items which can include a chemical protective jacket, pants, gloves, boot covers, a gas mask, web belt and canteen. Other items IPE can issue also include security forces armor vests and plates, weaponry, cold weather gear, sleeping bags and more.

“Different squadrons have different trainings and [IPE] issues out their gear because our stock is more abundant,” said Edouard.

Having this mobility at Tyndall directly impacts efforts happening at TDY locations across the country and contingency operations overseas.

“We help keep the deployment pipeline running smoothly,” said Staff Sgt. Kenneth Walker, 325th LRS IPE mobility supervisor. “It’s possible the (deployed location) may not have all the gear required and Airmen have had to make multiple stops at different installations in the past.”

From a logistical standpoint, maintaining and organizing a robust supply out of home station cuts down on gear that is lost or misplaced down range. Controlling the issue process also helps the wing and higher headquarters save money as the Air Force isn’t continuously funding replacement gear.

The IPE flight works together to effectively support missions both home and abroad by providing critical gear and ensuring service members are ready to fight.

“We see everybody on the base,” said Walker. “I like that we’re Airmen taking care of Airmen.”

NEW RIVER, AZ (3TV/CBS 5) – Hot weather and high winds play a big role this time of year when it comes to wildfires. And fire officials are warning all of us that now is the time to take precautions. There are a few things you can always do–like mowing or watering dead grass–to lower the risk of damage. But not everyone is in a rush to do them.

“It’s basically take your chances,” Marcel Brunet said. That’s how the New River resident describes his community’s approach to wildfires. “The fire travels 50 miles per hour,” Brunet said. “And add a little bit of a wind, it’ll just burn everything down.”

Living in a mobile home, Brunet is already equipped to evacuate on short notice. But he also has a water tank on property and cleans and trims any grassy areas every year. “Keep the ground as clear of vegetation as you can,” he added. It’s all part of what Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management Affairs Officer Tiffany Davila calls creating ‘defensible space’.

“That defensible space just basically acts as a buffer between a potential wildfire and your home,” she said. Davila says this means not just getting rid of debris, but anything that could potentially be flammable: propane tanks, firewood piles, and patio furniture.

“Start protecting your property now,” she said. “Don’t wait until smoke is in the air.” If it ends up being necessary to evacuate, Davila says having a pre-made emergency bag with essential items can help (especially when time is of the essence.)

“Have some clothes in there, some snacks, make sure your prescriptions are in there, or grab them before you leave,” Davila said. “And have a thumb drive with all of your important documents on there.”

As for Brunet, he’s still got some work to do with this year’s wildfire season fast approaching. “I trimmed my trees, but now I’ve got to bring the branches in,” he said. Despite the extra maintenance that comes with living in our dry, fire-susceptible state, Brunet (like I’m sure a lot of us) wouldn’t trade it for anything else. “Arizona’s the place to be!” he laughed. “Even with all of that.”

Some other ways to stay on top of wildfires are to sign up for emergency alerts on your phone from your county’s emergency management system, as well as making sure your tires are in good condition for any quick evacuations.

Copyright 2022 KTVK/KPHO. All rights reserved.

PLATTSBURGH — Town of Plattsburgh Supervisor Michael Cashman has bright eyes for promoting a total eclipse two years away.

Cashman is hoping the town can cash in on celestial tourism when the region will be in the direct path of a total solar eclipse expected to occur in the skies in 24 months.

“The Town of Plattsburgh is directly en route of the Total Solar Eclipse on April 8, 2024,” Cashman said Friday.

“This rare event won’t happen again over our North Country skies again for what is believed (to be) centuries.”

READY FOR THE BIG DAY

The supervisor isn’t kidding when he says that with roughly 1,000 hotel rooms, numerous restaurants, shopping, and of course, lots of open sky, that the town is ideally situated to welcome visitors for the big event.

“It is helpful that the day of the eclipse will be a Monday so if people want to make a long weekend out of it, this will be a great place for them to come and enjoy the moment,” Cashman said.

2017 ECLIPSE

Cashman remembered the eclipse of August 2017, which attracted widespread attention globally. The Plattsburgh area was not in the direct path of that eclipse, but still offered decent viewing.

The direct path of that eclipse five years ago was in the middle of the country, and the Kentucky-Tennessee border was considered the ideal spot to see it then.

That region saw large crowds show up staying at hotels and camp sites to celebrate the rare event.  

“People traveled from all over to see that one so I expect that will happen again, so why not come here,” Cashman said.

“The town is well-positioned for this event.”

NEVER TOO EARLY

The North Country Chamber of Commerce Adirondack Coast has also been talking about the 2024 eclipse as have several other tourism outfits promoting the Adirondacks as a good place to watch the phenomenon.

Cashman said it is not too early to be thinking about, and talking about, the upcoming eclipse in order to get it on people’s minds that this is a good place to come and view.

“From locals to visitors from afar we look forward to looking to the sky together,” he said.

“731 days and counting down…”

Email Joe LoTemplio:

jlotemplio@pressrepublican.com

Twitter: @jlotemplio

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Apple could release a new version of its popular USB-C wall adapter. A since-pulled support document on the Apple website shows the company is prepping a new 35W Dual USB-C Port Power Adapter, according to 9to5Mac.

Noting it’s unclear when such an accessory might be released if ever, 9to5Mac says the support document noted:

Use the Apple 35W Dual USB-C Port Power Adapter and a USB-C cable (not included) to charge your device. Connect a USB-C cable to either port on the power adapter, extend the electrical prongs (if necessary), then plug the power adapter firmly into the power outlet. Ensure the power outlet is easily accessible for disconnecting. Connect the other end of the cable to your device.

To date, Apple has yet to release a dual USB-C charger. If it would, a 35W adapter would be enough to charge multiple Apple products simultaneously, such as an iPhone and Apple Watch.

More information from the document:

Input: 100–240V /1.0A
(USB PD) Output 1 or 2: 5VDC/3A or 9VDC/3A or 15VDC/2.33A or 20VDC/1.75A

Currently, Apple offers various single USB-C power adapters, including 20W, 30W, 67W, 96W, and 140W. There are various third-party USB charging solutions and wall chargers on the market. These work with the 2021 MacBook Pro and other Apple products.

Were Apple to reveal a dual USB-C wall adapter, it could happen during this year’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), which begins on Monday, June 8.