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(05/20/19 9:13pm)
Leah Paxton waits alongside her fellow graduates Saturday morning during the class of 2019 commencement ceremony at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center. About 200 graduates attended for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ceremony, which was rescheduled after the original commencement at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium was cancelled due to poor weather conditions.
(05/20/19 9:13pm)
David Richardson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, invites the graduating class of Spring 2019 to stand and sing the along to the alma mater during the commencement ceremony Saturday morning.
(05/20/19 9:11pm)
Lorena Reis, 20, shares a flame with Bonnie Smith to light her candle Friday evening during a vigil honoring fallen diabetics at One Love Cafe. Right Care Alliance organized the event to raise awareness for people who have died due to the high cost of insulin. Reis, who came out to support her friends in the organization, said she felt the vigil was important because it brings light to a subject people might not be completely aware of.
(05/20/19 9:10pm)
A row of people hold candles Friday evening during a candlelight vigil at One Love Cafe to honor fallen diabetics. Right Care Alliance organized the vigil to raise awareness for people who have died due to high insulin prices. During the vigil, members of the organization told stories of real people who had died and lit a candle for each person.
(05/20/19 9:09pm)
Fennzia Guerrier, 21, Lorena Reis, 20, and Bonnie Smith hold candles Friday evening to honor fallen diabetics during a candlelight vigil at One Love Cafe. Right Care Alliance organized the event to raise awareness for the high cost of healthcare in the United States. Guerrier said she thought the vigil was informational and inspirational. “They want to take action about something they are truly passionate about,” she said.
(05/20/19 9:05pm)
Fennzia Guerrier, 21, Lorena Reis, 20, and Bonnie Smith hold candles Friday evening to honor fallen diabetics during a candlelight vigil at One Love Cafe. Right Care Alliance organized the event to raise awareness for the high cost of healthcare in the United States. Guerrier said she thought the vigil was informational and inspirational. “They want to take action about something they are truly passionate about,” she said.
(05/20/19 9:05pm)
Lorena Reis, 20, shares a flame with Bonnie Smith to light her candle Friday evening during a vigil honoring fallen diabetics at One Love Cafe. Right Care Alliance organized the event to raise awareness for people who have died due to the high cost of insulin. Reis, who came out to support her friends in the organization, said she felt the vigil was important because it brings light to a subject people might not be completely aware of.
(05/20/19 9:05pm)
A row of people hold candles Friday evening during a candlelight vigil at One Love Cafe to honor fallen diabetics. Right Care Alliance organized the vigil to raise awareness for people who have died due to high insulin prices. During the vigil, members of the organization told stories of real people who had died and lit a candle for each person.
(05/18/19 9:17pm)
David Richardson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, invites the graduating class of Spring 2019 to stand and sing the along to the alma mater during the commencement ceremony Saturday morning
(05/18/19 9:16pm)
Katelyn Leonard smiles and waves to the audience Saturday morning during the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences commencement ceremony in the Stephen C. O’Connell Center.
(05/18/19 9:13pm)
Leah Paxton waits alongside her fellow graduates Saturday morning during the class of 2019 commencement ceremony at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center. About 200 graduates attended for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ceremony, which was held two weeks after the original commencement at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium was cancelled due to poor weather conditions.
(05/18/19 9:10pm)
Leah Paxton waits alongside her fellow graduates Saturday morning during the class of 2019 commencement ceremony at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center. About 200 graduates attended for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ceremony, which was held two weeks after the original commencement at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium was cancelled due to poor weather conditions.
(05/14/19 1:19pm)
Leila Dylla, 27, teaches yoga Sunday to a group of about 70 people at First Magnitude Brewing Company’s Mother’s Day Celebration. First Magnitude offers yoga classes every Sunday with a different instructor each week. Dylla said she usually spends her time traveling but came to town Sunday to visit her family in Micanopy for Mother’s Day.
(05/14/19 1:18pm)
Leila Dylla, 27, finishes her yoga class Sunday afternoon during First Magnitude Brewing Company’s Mother’s Day Celebration. Dylla has been teaching yoga for eight years and often travels to different locations around the state and outside of the country to instruct yoga classes. Dylla said she believes people practice yoga to become more content and steady the mind. “It brings me joy to see people become happier,” Dylla said.
(05/14/19 1:17pm)
Amelia Golden, 6, and her 3-year-old brother, Dylan, paint on mini-canvases Sunday afternoon during the Mother’s Day Celebration at First Magnitude Brewing Company. The painting station, provided by Painting with a Twist, allowed children to create up to three paintings for their mothers or other family members. Amelia said she painted a butterfl y, a rainbow and a unicorn.
(05/14/19 1:11pm)
Leila Dylla, 27, teaches yoga Sunday to a group of about 70 people at First Magnitude Brewing Company’s Mother’s Day Celebration. First Magnitude offers yoga classes every Sunday with a different instructor each week. Dylla said she usually spends her time traveling but came to town Sunday to visit her family in Micanopy for Mother’s Day.
(05/14/19 1:11pm)
Leila Dylla, 27, finishes her yoga class Sunday afternoon during First Magnitude Brewing Company’s Mother’s Day Celebration. Dylla has been teaching yoga for eight years and often travels to different locations around the state and outside of the country to instruct yoga classes. Dylla said she believes people practice yoga to become more content and steady the mind. “It brings me joy to see people become happier,” Dylla said.
(05/14/19 1:11pm)
Amelia Golden, 6, and her 3-year-old brother, Dylan, paint on mini-canvases Sunday afternoon during the Mother’s Day Celebration at First Magnitude Brewing Company. The painting station, provided by Painting with a Twist, allowed children to create up to three paintings for their mothers or other family members. Amelia said she painted a butterfl y, a rainbow and a unicorn.
(03/29/19 1:07am)
Audience members were offered free condoms, buttons and pizza Thursday during the No Es No: Dissecting Rape Culture on Campus event in Turlington Hall. About 75 students attended the event, which was presented by Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity and Sexual Trauma Interpersonal Violence Education by GatorWell.
(03/29/19 1:02am)
Audience members were offered free condoms, buttons and pizza Thursday during the No Es No: Dissecting Rape Culture on Campus event in Turlington Hall. About 75 students attended the event, which was presented by Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity and Sexual Trauma Interpersonal Violence Education by GatorWell.