The FOX Posts

If there is one positive to come out of the horrific events that unfolded during the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory parade , it’s the manner in which the team and wider community have come together to help victim s heal. Indeed, it’s an effort that’s still ongoing. Patrick & Brittany Mahomes are doing their part According to reports, Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Brittany, visited Children’s Mercy Hospital this week. The Mahomes of course were doing what they could, following the team’s Super Bowl victory parade which was brought to a shocking halt when a mass shooting occurred near the garage of the historic Union Station parking garage on Wednesday last week. While some degree of closure has begun with the arrest of suspects this week - they were juvenile - the community is still very much in the process of healing. #KCSTRONG Below are photos of Patrick & Brittany Mahomes - after visiting with two of the shooting victim s. An 8&...

As the Chiefs and the nation as a whole attempt to come to terms with what occurred during the team’s Super Bowl victory parade , it’s clear that gun violence - regardless of political stance - is something that continues to plague the nation. Regardless, Taylor Swift stepped up to the plate and that’s something to be recognized and respected. Taylor Swift donates $100K to family of victim in Missouri According to reports, pop star Taylor Swift has donated $100,000 to the family of one of the victims of Wednesday’s shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade. In support of the family of Lisa Lopez-Galvan, a woman who was killed in the shooting, a GoFundMe fundraiser was started. It is understood that Swift gave two $50,000 donations in an act of kindness to the family of the 43-year-old. Taylor Swift has donated $100,000 to the GoFundMe for the family of Lisa Lopez-Galvan, who was tragically shot and killed during the #Chiefs Super Bowl parade . The goal was $75,000. 🙏 ...

The upstart union has faced difficulties after a watershed election. Encircled by camera-wielding supporters and journalists, Chris Smalls popped a bottle of champagne one year ago today to celebrate a watershed election that established the first-ever U.S. union at Amazon -- but the celebratory times for the union wouldn't last. Smalls, a former warehouse worker at the company's facility in Staten Island, New York, and the president of the Amazon Labor Union, or ALU, launched the campaign alongside his co-workers, raising money on GoFundMe as they sought improved pay, benefits and working conditions at the facility. The independent union overcame well-resourced opposition from the company and helped propel a surge of labor organizing across the country, some experts said. However, the ALU encountered difficulties almost immediately. In the months following the victory , labor campaigns were defeated overwhelmingly in elections at two other Amazon warehouses in New York. Meanw...