#CommonwealthDay

Think But logicallyTechTainmentOra
2025-03-15

King Charles reacts to exciting news after making history
youtu.be/wQwduuLqM34

Denice penrosedenicepenrose
2025-03-13
Think But logicallyTechTainmentOra
2025-03-12

King Charles' four-word message to Prince William is finally released.
youtu.be/_GD9zJ1Wu-A

Think But logicallyTechTainmentOra
2025-03-12
Think But logicallyTechTainmentOra
2025-03-12

Kensington Palace releases Kate Middleton and Prince William's emotional message.
youtu.be/VD6zWDqf-0c

Georgiana Brummelldandylover1@blob.cat
2025-03-11
The Partial Historians, Boosted from @AllEndlessKnot: Today is #CommonwealthDay so the #ConnectedAtBirth #etymology of the week is COMMONWEALTH/MUTUAL/MAD/WILL #wotd #Commonwealth #mutual #mad #will Media description: With the US descending into madness, Canada is increasingly turning to its Commonwealth ties for mutual support and good will, and this makes good etymological sense too. Common comes through Old French comun “common, general, free, open, public”, from Latin communis “common, general, universal, public”, ultimately traceable back to the Proto-Indo-European compound *ko-moin-i- “held in common” (with the prefix *ko- “together”), formed from the suffixed o-grade form *moi-n- of the root *mei- “to change, go, move”, which often has derivatives referring to the exchange of goods and services within a society regulated by custom or law. This root also came into Latin as mutuus “borrowed, lent; reciprocal, mutual”, which became Old French mutuel and was then borrowed into English in the late 15th c., originally with the sense “reciprocally given and received” with respect to feelings, eventually developing the sense “common” by the 1630s. This PIE root also came into the Germanic branch as Proto-Germanic *ga-maid-az “changed (for the worse), abnormal” (with the collective, intensive, and perfective prefix *ga-), which had the denominative form *ga-maid-jan, which came into Old English as *gemædan “to make insane or foolish” with the past participle gemæded “rendered insane”, eventually giving us the adjective mad.
Media description: Wealth (with the original sense of “state or condition of happiness, well-being, joy”) comes from Old English wele “well-being” + the noun-forming suffix -th denoting action, state, or quality, from Proto-Germanic *welon-, ultimately traceable back to the PIE root *wel- “to wish, will”, also the source of the Old English verb *willan “to wish” (which became the Modern English futural auxiliary verb will) and noun willa “desire, willpower”, which gives us the Modern English noun will.
9 hours ago. Public.
2025-03-10
Let’s make peace – today!

Today I'm "portraying" UN-memberstate number 175 - represented by Fiame Naomi Mata'afa, primeminister of Samoa. Mataʻafa is Samoa's first female prime minister. She is also the second woman to lead a pacific island country after president of the Marshall Islands, Hilda Heine.

The word tattoo is believed to originate from Samoa. Dating back centuries, the Samoan “tat” is regarded as a right of passage for many samoans.

Why this post?

Every Monday I portray one of the 193 head of state/government whilst waiting for world peace …
…..
Read more: draw-attention.dk/the-un-project

Feel free to share!

#worldleadersforum #caricature #politicalcaricature #politicalfigures #unitednations #worldleaders #humanrightscouncil #saintvincentandthegrenadines #tushtegning #democracy #drawings #climatechanges #ClimateAction #OceanConservation #GlobalLeadership #SmallIslands #Sustainability #samoa #commonwealthday
Andrew Oldham 🇬🇧🇺🇦🇪🇺AO@mastodonapp.uk
2025-03-10

Happy #CommonwealthDay. 56 nations and 2.7 billion people. #WorkingTogether

Think But logicallyTechTainmentOra
2025-03-10

Royal family released new update ahead of Kate Middleton's significant appearance with King Charles
youtu.be/e1wayP542pY

Think But logicallyTechTainmentOra
2025-03-10

Following a major announcement, King Charles bids Prince Edward a happy 61st birthday.
youtu.be/x3lhuvRHNec

Sir Charles Tupper, Bt.SirCharlesTupperBt@mstdn.dk
2025-03-10

It's bland, but he's a king and not a screenwriter. Still, it cuts to the heart of the issue and is worth reading given how many people around the world it is addressed to.

"On this special anniversary, we remember with particular pride and everlasting gratitude the untold sacrifice and selflessness of so many from around our Family of Nations who gave their lives in that dreadful conflict. The Commonwealth’s ability to bring together people from all over the world has stood the test of time and remains as ever-important today."

gg.ca/en/media/news/2025/messa

#Canada #UK #commonwealthday #CANZUK

Alliterative/Endless KnotAllEndlessKnot@toot.community
2025-03-10

Today is #CommonwealthDay so the #ConnectedAtBirth #etymology of the week is COMMONWEALTH/MUTUAL/MAD/WILL #wotd #Commonwealth #mutual #mad #will

With the US descending into madness, Canada is increasingly turning to its Commonwealth ties for mutual support and good will, and this makes good etymological sense too. Common comes through Old French comun “common, general, free, open, public”, from Latin communis “common, general, universal, public”, ultimately traceable back to the Proto-Indo-European compound *ko-moin-i- “held in common” (with the prefix *ko- “together”), formed from the suffixed o-grade form *moi-n- of the root *mei- “to change, go, move”, which often has derivatives referring to the exchange of goods and services within a society regulated by custom or law. This root also came into Latin as mutuus “borrowed, lent; reciprocal, mutual”, which became Old French mutuel and was then borrowed into English in the late 15th c., originally with the sense “reciprocally given and received” with respect to feelings, eventually developing the sense “common” by the 1630s. This PIE root also came into the Germanic branch as Proto-Germanic *ga-maid-az “changed (for the worse), abnormal” (with the collective, intensive, and perfective prefix *ga-), which had the denominative form *ga-maid-jan, which came into Old English as *gemædan “to make insane or foolish” with the past participle gemæded “rendered insane”, eventually giving us the adjective mad.Wealth (with the original sense of “state or condition of happiness, well-being, joy”) comes from Old English wele “well-being” + the noun-forming suffix -th denoting action, state, or quality, from Proto-Germanic *welon-, ultimately traceable back to the PIE root *wel- “to wish, will”, also the source of the Old English verb *willan “to wish” (which became the Modern English futural auxiliary verb will) and noun willa “desire, willpower”, which gives us the Modern English noun will.
Cute Calendarcutecalendar
2025-03-10

Mar 10: Today is Commonwealth Day! cute-calendar.com/43977

Headlines Africaafrica@journa.host
2025-03-10

Africa: Commonwealth Day 2025 to Highlight 60 Years of the Secretariat and Global Unity.: [Nile Post] This annual event celebrates the unity and diversity of the Commonwealth of Nations, a group of 56 member countries spread across Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, the Americas, the Pacific, and Europe. newsfeed.facilit8.network/TJR4 #CommonwealthDay #GlobalUnity #CommonwealthNations #Diversity #Africa

Andrew Oldham 🇬🇧🇺🇦🇪🇺AO@mastodonapp.uk
2025-03-09

Celebrating #CommonwealthDay on Monday 10 March 2025 🥳. Find out more about The Commonwealth...

thecommonwealth.org/cd2025/new

2024-03-11

#CommonwealthDay 🇨🇦🇬🇧

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