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Search resuls for: "Miss Major"


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London CNN —Catherine, Princess of Wales, will not be returning to royal duties with an appearance at the Colonel’s Review, a military parade in London in early June, as she continues her treatment for cancer. It is not yet clear if Kate will also miss that annual military spectacle – a highlight of the royal calendar full of pomp and pageantry – at Horse Guards Parade in the British capital. Following the announcement, a royal source told CNN that she would not be returning to frontline royal duties until she has been cleared to do so by her medical team. There had also been speculation over whether King Charles would participate in next month’s Trooping the Colour as he continues his own cancer treatment. Charles announced his own cancer battle in February but recently resumed public-facing royal engagements as he continues his treatment.
Persons: London CNN — Catherine, Princess of Wales, Kate, James Bucknall, King Charles III, Chris Jackson, King Charles, Ascot Landau, Queen Camilla, Charles Organizations: London CNN, Horse Guards Parade, Irish Guards, Rapid, Corps, Coldstream Guards, CNN Locations: London, Wales, Buckingham, Ascot
Queer people in history: Figures to know
  + stars: | 2023-06-01 | by ( Leah Asmelash | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +7 min
To commemorate the month, CNN is highlighting five major LGBTQ elders – some who have passed on, and some who haven’t – highlighting their achievements. From a drag king who fought discrimination on the streets of New York to a famous mathematician who stood up to adversity despite legal limitations, here are five LGBTQ figures to know. Miss Major Griffin-GracyMiss Major in the film "Major," a documentary about her life and campaigns. But a year after Stonewall, Miss Major was arrested for robbery, landing her with a five-year prison sentence. Decades after her release, Miss Major spent time as the executive director of the Transgender Gender Variant Intersex Justice Project.
Persons: Bayard Rustin, Martin Luther King Jr, Patrick A, Burns, Rustin wasn’t, Rustin, King, Sen, Strom Thurmond, Gavin Newsom, Larry Kramer Larry Kramer, Catherine McGann, Larry Kramer, , , Kramer, Anthony Fauci, Miss Major Griffin, Major, Marsha P, Johnson, Miss Major, Mama, Michelle V, Stormé DeLarverie, DeLarverie, White, “ That’s, Alan Turing, Alan Turing’s, Turing, it’s Organizations: CNN, New York Times Co, Getty, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, California Gov, Village Voice, AIDS, Centers for Disease Control, ACT UP, AIDS Coalition, National Institute of Allergy, Miss, Stonewall, New York Times, Physical Laboratory Locations: New York, India, Montgomery, Washington, Chicago, Greenwich, New Orleans, England
"The slow way to wealth is to save." It's a lot easier to make more money than to save more. Plus, if you make a lot, "it's a lot easier to save anyways," he says. "Meanwhile, the wealthy are focusing their energy on not just earning — but earning a lot of money." The wealthy are focusing their energy on not just earning — but earning a lot of money.
11 things to give up if you want to be a millionaire
  + stars: | 2017-05-11 | by ( Kathleen Elkins | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
According to self-made millionaire Steve Siebold, almost anyone has what it takes to become a millionaire. Here are 11 things rich people have given up. "The world class, while often no more ambitious, set their sights on impacting the world with their wealth." "The average person half-heartedly wants a lot of things," Siebold writes. "World class thinkers learn early on that becoming a millionaire isn't easy and the need for comfort can be devastating.
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