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WOODFORD COUNTY, Ky. (LEX 18) -- Mason and Ethan Gilbert were your typical Woodford County, Kentucky teenage boys."Mason loved to work out. He loved to lift weights. He was a prankster. He always had a smile on his face, " The boys' aunt Erin Hawley said. "Ethan was just a little bit more reserved but just as much fun."But on the inside, unbeknownst to their close-knit family, the brothers were struggling. Each of them ultimately dying by suicide just 23 months apart."What our family has been through is honestly so unbelievably hard to even put into words that I can't," Hawley said.The boys' aunt said through the tragic losses, they have channeled their pain into a foundation called Brothers' Run. Its mission is to spread suicide education in schools and prevent future tragedies.The foundation was formed just two years ago, and even during a pandemic, they raised over ,000 through their virtual 3k to donate to various school programs across the area."Mason and Ethan were just like any other teenage boys, they had lots of friends. They were social, they had lots of fun, but they were struggling, and we didn't know," Hawley said. "And I think for a lot of families. I would just say take the time to talk with your kids. Open the door for them to come to you because if you're going to wait for them to open the door for you ... I don't know if that'll ever happen."Dr. Melinda Moore, associate professor in the Department of Psychology at Eastern Kentucky University said Hawley is right on the money. She said it is important to create that dialogue with kids, especially as we head into the holidays during this unprecedented year."I'm noticing that you know you're not quite yourself, can we talk about it? Can we talk about what's going on? And then also not being scared to ask the question, 'are you having thoughts of suicide?' because we don't know what's going on in their minds unless we ask, " Moore said.She said the same idea goes for managing your child's expectations this Thanksgiving and Christmas on the heels of so many other changes and sacrifices that have had to be made."This is an opportunity for us to remind ourselves and to remind our children what the meaning of this time is, you know, what we have, how we can connect in different ways, virtual ways maybe, and then it's not going to last forever," Moore said.As for Hawley, she said during the holidays it's important for her to make a plan, so if she or her kids find themselves struggling, they have support in place."Thinking about taking a walk or reaching out to someone. Let's do a Zoom call, and just really thinking about what I could do to make myself feel good because I know I'm going to start thinking about what we used to do and those memories of our family," she said. "It's still great to talk about those things, but just kind of knowing that I could reach out to my other family members and I know that they might be feeling the same way."It's advice that could save a world of hurt and maybe even a life.Brothers' Run is planning their third annual 3K Run for Sept. 11, 2021. Click here for more information.If you or someone you know is in crisis, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1-800-273-8255, or text 741-741.Other resources:The Trevor Project, saving LGBTQ LivesTele-health services via EKUThis article was written by Claire Couch for WLEX. 3389

in a Southwest Florida neighborhood. A neighbor wants the owner to take it down, calling it disrespectful. However, the owner refuses, saying it’s a freedom of speech.Marlene McDade proudly displays a Trump 2020 flag in her front yard along NW 36th Place in Cape Coral. On Wednesday, she got an anonymous letter from one of her neighbors asking her to take it down.“It’s my freedom. This is my yard,” said McDade.McDade argues taking the flag down is against her First Amendment right.Part of the letter sent to her says, “Flying the Trump flag, you tell all your neighbors that you disrespect them.”“I don’t disrespect anybody in my neighborhood, I treat everybody the same,” said McDade.The letter goes on to say that removing the flag will bring peace to the neighborhood. “People have to understand I don’t stop them from doing what they want to do,” said McDade. “They have no right to stop me from what I want to do in my yard.”Bottom line, she thinks the letter is foolish. “Quit being so negative about everything. Everyone has a right to their opinion, and I usually keep my opinion to myself, but that’s my flag and it’s staying,” said McDade.She said what she puts in her yard is her business.“Even if my neighbors wanted to put a Hillary (Clinton) sign or an Elizabeth Warren sign in their yard, I don’t care. They can do their thing, and I can do mine,” said McDade.WFTX went around the neighborhood asking who wrote the letter, but no one owned up to it.McDade said she’s standing up for her rights and the flag is staying.This story was originally published by Jillian Hartmann at WFTX. 1603

of an extremely rare yellow northern cardinal.Tracy Workman, who teaches art for a homeschooling organization, said on Facebook she came out her front door in Port St. Lucie and spotted the cardinal on her bird feeder.Workman said the bird lingered for about five minutes, just long enough for her to snap a few pictures.Workman also recorded some video of the cardinal, whom she appropriately named Sunny, and posted it on YouTube.?? WATCH VIDEO OF BIRD ?? 459

You’ve heard the presidential candidates fight it out. We’ll probably keep hearing from them for quite a while, no matter what the result is.But if you kept voting down your ballot, you probably voted for representatives to your state government. And this year, some people thought more than a handful of statehouses could flip from one party to another.Across the country, Democrats had the chance to flip 10 statehouses on election night, but six of the 10 remained under GOP control, while four are still counting results and remain too close to call.“There are still states that are counting so I don’t think we’re going to know the final numbers, but from what I’ve seen so far, it doesn’t seem like Democrats are kind of getting the statehouse wins that they were hoping for. My best guess at this point is Republicans will control the majority of statehouses once all the vote are counted,” said Sarah Chattfield, a political science professor at the University of Denver.She’s been watching the statehouse races.Statehouses have a ton of impact on state laws, budgets for important programs and schools, and they draw the lines for election districts every 10 years.“This year, we all just finished out the census and as a result of that, states are going to be redrawing their legislative districts. Some states do that with an independent commission, but the most common way is the state legislature redraws those districts,” said Chattfield.Every 10 years in the US, we redraw our legislative districts based on population. In many states, it becomes political.“If your party is in control of the state legislature, you can then draw districts to benefit your party,”So, the stakes were extra high this year. But in addition to redistricting, states control the state laws that impact the people in their states from speeding tickets to abortion to school funding to election laws, which we are seeing have a very real impact on the presidential race.“A huge amount of variation across the states in whether you’re in an all-mail state, or states where there’s very little absentee balloting and people have to show up. All of those are things that states are able to control,” said Chattfield.The impacts from the 2020 election across statehouses will shape the futures of many Americans for about a decade to come. 2335

YouTube has suspended monetization on Shane Dawson's three channels indefinitely.The company's action comes after Dawson posted a video titled Taking Accountability, in which he apologizes for his offensive behavior in previous videos uploaded to his channels.In a statement to E.W. Scripps, a YouTube spokesperson said that the company had to take action."We take all allegations seriously and have a responsibility to protect the entire community of creators, viewers, and advertisers from these rare but often damaging situations," the spokesperson said in the statement. "In this case, our review determined that taken in totality, the impact and nature of his previous videos and on- and off-platform behavior warranted action."Dawson said in the apology video that he was sorry for posting videos that he hated."If you've been watching me for a while, then you know that I have done a lot of things in my past that I hate that I wish that I could make it go away that I try to make go away by deleting videos or untagging my Instagram to pretend that those things didn't happen," Dawson said in the 20-minute long YouTube video. "Yes because I apologized for a lot of them, but I'm 31, almost 32, and those apologies suck."Dawson said there was no excuse for him donning blackface in some of his previous videos.“It was wrong and stupid and I put that out onto the internet, as an adult," Dawson said in the video. "That is insane. I am so sorry. I am so sorry to anybody that saw that and also saw that people were lifting me up and saying, 'you're so funny, Shane.' I can't even imagine what it would be like to be Black and see this white guy do blackface."Dawson has over 23 million subscribers on YouTube. 1724