XPost: alt.fan.states.idaho, seattle.politics, or.politics   
   XPost: co.politics   
   From: criminally-complicit@sfchronicle.com   
      
   BROOKLYN, Iowa —   
   Mollie Tibbetts went missing while on a run in Brooklyn, Iowa,   
   on July 18, 2018. The 20-year-old University of Iowa student's   
   body was found in August 2018 in a corn field. Cristhian Bahena   
   Rivera has been charged with first-degree murder in Mollie's   
   case.   
      
   Over the past two years, Mollie's family, friends and community   
   made sure her legacy lived on. Here are only a few ways Mollie   
   is still being remembered today:   
      
   Teaching to be kind: Brooklyn educator shocked by students'   
   tribute to Mollie Tibbetts   
      
   A children's holiday concert in Brooklyn turned into a touching   
   way to honor Mollie Tibbetts.   
      
   Runners nationwide hit pavement in memory of Mollie Tibbetts   
      
   Runners are using the hashtag #MilesForMollie across social   
   media, dedicating each mile they run to Mollie Tibbetts and   
   others lost.   
      
   Donations pour in for Mollie Tibbetts' Dance Marathon page   
      
   Hundreds of dollars were donated to Mollie's Dance Marathon page   
   the February following her death.   
      
      
   Mollie Tibbetts legacy lives on through multiple events,   
   organizations   
      
   Thousands of cards have gone out encouraging people to live like   
   Mollie.   
      
      
   Mollie Tibbetts' mother talks to Dr. Oz about her daughter   
      
   Laura Calderwood, Mollie’s mother, says following Mollie's   
   murder, the kindness poured in.   
      
      
   Acts of kindness, donations pour in on Mollie Tibbetts birthday   
      
   Iowans donated money and spread acts of kindness in honor of   
   Mollie Tibbetts's birthday.   
      
      
   KCCI's Laura Terrell explains what it was like reporting on   
   Mollie Tibbetts   
      
   "Her mom doesn't want people to just remember the horrible,   
   unthinkable, gruesome way that she died. She wants people to   
   think of the way that (Mollie) lived," Terrell said.   
      
   https://www.kcci.com/article/history-and-hope-former-georgia-   
   mayor-says-meeting-civil-rights-leader-at-young-age-led-her-to-   
   serve-community/35668747   
           
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)