Maryland family turns home-school lesson into a way to give back

Written by: Valerie Bonk

A family in Maryland is turning its lessons on women’s history into a chance to volunteer and encourage others to advocate for change.

Carolyn Deol, 11, of Rockville, Maryland, is home-schooled and said that at the beginning of the pandemic, her mom was teaching them about the 19th Amendment.

“Everyone that supported women’s suffrage would wear a yellow rose,” Carolyn said.

She said she wanted to make a difference like those women in history. So, she teamed up with her 12-year-old cousin Kareena Panicker to create a website and podcast called “The Yellow Roses” to teach children about social justice.

Read more at WTOP.

Author

Previous Article

Saturday Storm Could Bring Rain, Wintry Mix, Snow to DC Area

Next Article

Rural, Suburban and Urban Leaders Join Bid to Restore Lost Road Repair Funds

You might be interested in …

College Park to fine up to $1,000 for tree cutting

In Prince George’s County, Maryland, the city of College Park has a tree protection ordinance that could cost uncertified tree cutters up to $1,000. The ordinance, first reported by the Hyattsville Wire, attempts to combat the loss of […]

Fitness on the Plaza at National Harbor

Lace up your shoes and get moving this summer with our free waterfront fitness classes. Monday & Tuesday fitness classes start at 7pm and are brought to you by Onelife Fitness and Sport & Health. […]