Paulette Bethel, PhD

In the in-between spaces, winter is not just a time of survival; it’s a time of creation. The stillness of the season provides fertile ground necessary for creativity to take root.

As the vibrant hues of autumn give way to the muted palette of winter, the world begins to slow. The crisp air carries the first hints of the season’s change, inviting us to retreat inward as nature prepares for its quiet transformation.

Organizing a wedding that respects and celebrates multiple cultures requires careful planning. Here are some practical tips for couples embarking on this journey.

As couples navigate the complexities of merging diverse cultural traditions into their wedding celebrations, the expertise of talented wedding professionals becomes invaluable. Cue Michelle Sohan.

Karisa and Homero Rendon embarked on their multicultural wedding journey with enthusiasm and a few challenges.

Regardless of your background or beliefs, weddings are sacred events overflowing with meaningful rituals shared in communion with family and friends.

The winter months bring a blend of gifts and challenges, shaping the intricate tapestry of our emotional landscapes in ways that warrant attention and understanding.

In last year’s holiday column, I wrote about one memorable customs, cuisines, traditions, and practices in my Louisiana Creole home culture of New Orleans.