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Tuesday Jan. 13th on The Morning News

Whether a woman is expecting her first or ninth baby, pregnancy and birth are important events in her life. Women who take time to prepare prenatally can have easier, more comfortable pregnancies and births.  At 6:45am we’ll tell you about a new chiropractic clinic set to open next week in Hammonds Plains that will focus on supporting expectant mothers with specified treatment that will help them during delivery.

We might have to play the classic  song “I’ve been everywhere man” for our 7:15am guest because he certainly has covered a lot of ground for a good cause. Thomas Cantley aka Mr. Ballsy spent 2014 walking across America with a giant inflatable testicle raising awareness for men’s health issues. The Be Ballsy campaign is an initiative the Halifax native and testicular cancer survivor started here in Canada back in 2013 and really caught on in the US lading him on shows like The Doctors and Huffington Post Live. Now Cantley is back home for a few days before embarking on another epic adventure.

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There’s a new store opening in Downtown Dartmouth: Custom Curves. At 7:45am owner Dorothy Yang chats about her passion to make buying bras a more positive experience for more women, offering hard-to-find sizes in beautiful styles.

At 8:15am, get warmed up for the upcoming Taste of Nova Scotia Chowder week! We’ll get tips on the tasty East Coast specialty from McKelvie’s Restaurant. A spoonful of goodness tomorrow on Foodie Tuesday.

At 8:45am we’ll learn more about an art initiative by Mi’Kmaw and African Nova Scotian youth aimed at environmental racism. “Clear the air” is being run by The Enrich Program along with the School of Environment and Sustainability at Dalhousie. The purpose is to create a platform for youth to give voice to their experiences with environmental racism through art. We will sit down with two students involved in the initiative on Tuesday.
At 8:45am we’ll learn more about an art initiative by Mi’Kmaw and African Nova Scotian youth aimed at environmental racism. “Clear the air” is being run by The Enrich Program along with the School of Environment and Sustainability at Dalhousie. The purpose is to create a platform for youth to give voice to their experiences with environmental racism through art. We will sit down with two students involved in the initiative on Tuesday.

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