s on the screen and you can instantly access it from the gallery. Depending on your settings, you can edit the photo or share it right from the notification bar.
This is a great way to capture a funny photo you see on your phone, save an address or sentence from an email, or save and send someone something. Basically, you can save any and everything you see on your screen as an image to use later, any way you want.
Now that you know how to take a screenshot on the Moto G5 Plus, give it a try today. While you’re here learn how to reboot a frozen Moto G5 or get one of these 15 awesome Moto G5 Plus cases.Traditionalists will adore the simplicity of an Edwardian conservatory and marvel at its spectacular design.
Do you feel like your home is lacking something, but you just can’t figure out what? Well, the missing piece in the jigsaw might be a conservatory from Joedan. We have been able to help many other homeowners in a similar predicament, as they have come to realise after the installation of one of our Edwardian conservatories. They feel more content with their property now that they have an extra special room to dine in with one another and enjoy their home in a new, spectacular way. The conservatory enhances the garden too, as it’s built with a white coloured UPVC framework and features the French doors.
We attach a modern polycarbonate roofing system to the extension to prevent any harmful UV rays from penetrating through and to also prevent the harsh climate from destroying the interior. Deep thought goes into the positioning of the extension so that its location does not expose it to nearby neighbours. Besides, privacy is the main reason as to why frosted, patterned glass is installed in a specific section of the conservatory. The glass also adds a decorative touch to the design, just like the ravishing roofline. Only people with a key can access the French doors because they incorporate an advanced and secure ABS cylinder lock system. This feature will prevent intruders from snapping the lock.
Call us to get your Edwardian conservatory today!
Still Breathing
John Lewis. Ernst Valery. India Solomon. Blaise Hare.
This essay is an affirmation of life and the conviction to fight for justice and opportunity for all. It is an attempt to reframe to the enemies of justice and opportunity for all the phrase “I Can’t Breathe”. Still breathing.
Many people who read this piece will know the name John Lewis. The third child of Willie Mae and Eddie Lewis grew to become an icon of the Civil Rights movement and a seventeen term Congressman. Literally until his final days he was working for justice. While battling cancer he was a sitting Congressman that was engaged in various ways in the work to improve life in the United States for all people. As long as he was still breathing, he was still working to advance the cause of justice, much like Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg did until her final days. And a Wakanda forever, H.U. forever shout out to recently departed Chadwick Boseman working until his end.
Some that read this piece will know the name Ernst Valery. Ernst is a successful real estate developer that does work in various cities. While speaking to him recently I was inspired. Inspired that in the midst of so much pain and despair and uncertainty in the nation – Ernst is working hard to create new affordable homeownership and rental opportunities for low-and moderate-income people. In addition, Ernst is also working to incorporate an intentional approach to supporting new, young Black developers with access to training, professional mentorship and capital. On a call reviewing his ideas – I was struck by Ernst’s vision, his plan and his passion. He was goal and action oriented. Still breathing.
Most of you that read this will not know the name Blaise Hare. My colleague Ashley and her husband Greg were blessed to have young Blaise be born safely this year during the coronavirus pandemic. On nearly every Zoom call I’m on with Ashley, young Blaise is in the picture. In his mother’s arms, often seemingly watching attentively as his mother listens in, or navigates documents on the shared screen. At the end of most calls I’ll ask “And what does the intern think? Blaise – any comment?” Blaise’s presence, along with the occasional appearance of another “intern” - young Amos Sorrel (youngest son of our colleague Jessica) – is a visual reminder that life goes on…often in spite of humanity’s best efforts to destroy itself. Still breathing.
The latest string of killings and shootings of Black Americans, especially those at the hand of the government, has stoked feelings of anger, despair, exhaustion, frustration and fear among many in our nation. George Floyd and Breonna Taylor dead. And for what? Jacob Blake shot in the back by police and paralyzed. And for what?
“I Can’t Breathe.” The words uttered repeatedly by Eric Garner on July 17, 2014 as he was killed by New York City police. “I Can’t Breathe”. The words uttered repeatedly by George Floyd on May 25, 2020 as he was killed by Minneapolis police. “I Can’t Breathe” has come to represent for many the embodiment of anti-Black racism and oppression and violence at its worst extreme in America. They are literally killing us. We literally cannot breathe. The system grounded in the belief of white superiority and the subjugation, dehumanization, exploitation and murder of Black people in America continues in 2020. Want to know what that looks like? Look at the video of what police did to Eric Garner. Look at the video of what police did to George Floyd. Look at the video of what police did to Jacob Blake. Then look at the video of what police did NOT do to Kyle Rittenhouse as he walks by police with his AR-15 style rifle AFTER having just shot three people, two of whom died. WE CAN’T BREATHE!
So much talk is taking place these days in board rooms and legislative halls, family kitchens and on cable news, on social media platforms and in the locker rooms of professional athletes. What can be done? What must be done? What will be done? Many of us at Enterprise are wrestling weekly to answer these questions and plot a course for our companies to bring even more impactful interventions to communities across the nation while working to ground our internal and external work in racial equity. For many people at companies and organizations and communities across America – the frustration and fear is that the initial scramble after incidents, when the bright lights of coverage fades, focus on meaningful change will give way to the routines of life and the drudgery of the struggle.
What happens after the flame burns brightest?
When actual policies must be created and implemented supporting the hiring, retention, promotion and development of Black people at all levels of a company – from the administrative staff to the C-Suite? When actual systems must be put in place to provide real access to meaningful amounts and types of capital that will be relevant in helping Black owned businesses and developers thrive and create wealth and opportunities? When actual laws must be written and debated and voted on and enacted to deter police brutality? When active efforts of voter suppression needs to be checked and the silence and inaction is maddening?
And yet.
I am affirming “STILL BREATHING”. When someone asks how I’m doing I’m affirming that I still have what the Bible refers to from the Hebrew the “ruah” – breath…the breath of life…the breath of God”. And as long as I am STILL BREATHING, I have the ability…nea – the responsibility, to live affirming life and fighting for justice and opportunity for all.
India Solomon is a name most people will not know. She was a former colleague at Enterprise that recently left to pursue an opportunity working for a for-profit developer. She would be one of the few that looked like her. In the midst of all the turmoil in the nation and talk of racial equity, I asked her of her goals and plans. She said she was going to “make my noise”. It was a simple yet profound declaration by a young Black woman that she was going to place her stake in the ground for justice and opportunity. Through her actions and words, she would seek to make a way not only for herself but for others. Making her noise. She’ll be stirring good trouble Mr. Lewis. Still breathing.
The lyrics to The Impressions song “Keep on Pushing” capture the spirit of it: “I've got to keep on pushing, I can't stop now. Move up a little higher, Someway, somehow. 'Cause I've got my strength, And it don't make sense. Not to keep on pushing.”
For those that tell us we can’t afford to make sure all people have healthy, safe and affordable housing in thriving communities. Budgets are too tight. Not concerned about impending evictions. Still breathing.
For those that would tell us issues of systemic racism are not at play in repeated instances of police brutality against Blacks and that entrenched political power will prevent change. Still breathing. For those who tell us there are not enough qualified Black candidates. Still Breathing. For those that tell us “but this is how we’ve always done it”. Still Breathing (see an example of a new effort by The Black Idea Coalition to confront this thinking).
Like Congressman Lewis we are all challenged to work for justice as long as we are still breathing. To pass laws, to challenge unjust norms, to speak against the arrogance of those who claim to have all the answers and against the apathy of those who