WORLD????NAH MY WORLD DESCRIBES MY FAMILY NIGGA!!!

Fathers are different from mothers. They look different, they sound different, they play in a different way, and they usually have a different approach to raising children than a mother does. And that's a good thing. A boy learns from his father, without even realizing he's doing it, what a man is and does. He learns about masculinity, about what men like and don't like. Many adult men report that they either wanted to be "just like my dad"—or wanted to be his exact opposite. Fathers undoubtedly have a powerful influence on their growing sons, and it begins from the moment of birth.

Mother love shapes cultures and individuals. While most mothers know that their love and emotional availability are vital to their children's well-being, many of us do not understand the profound and long-lasting impact we have in developing our young children's brains, teaching them first lessons of love, shaping their consciences … At a time when society urges women to seek their worth and personal fulfillment in things that take them away from their families and intimate bonds, Hunter invites women to come home — to their children, their best selves, their hearts.

I’ve always believed that the greatest gift you could give your child is a sibling. A built-in best friend, life-long buddy, partner-in-crime. Someone who shares the same childhood memories and traditions that you experienced, a riding partner at the amusement park. Someone to cover for you when you get into trouble with your parents (or to be the one to rat you out) someone to stick up for you when you need it, someone to tease you and annoy you. Your confidant, your constant.

Your sibling knows you like no other: all of you–the good, the bad, the ugly. They know you like you know yourself because they’re part of you- walking shared DNA. But it’s more than just genes and mutual parents.

Someone who shares a life with you. You want them to be happy and successful, and they want you to be. You share problems, joys, resources, family… life.

When they get grouchy with you, you care more about why they're upset than how they're treating you. Everything that comes up, you think about how it affects them.

Everything in your life happens to both of you and you plan and share everything together.

Whatever happens, you know you have at least one ally looking out for you.

It's pretty amazing, really.