Ms. Ellen

They're not listened to necessarily, but they're always wanted.

All right, my friends, please follow Mrs. Ellen's Warriors.

Thank you so much.

I'll probably see you later on today.

Half of your life trying to figure out who's going to maintain the property and all these things and who's going to come in and clean what.

Maintain the property? What is this, South Fork? What are you, Sue Ellen and J.R.? What are you talking

about? And everything like that.

And I felt like the meme of that woman who's just standing there with all the algorithms like going around her head and just nobody doesn't.

And you would think the people at TPUSA would say, listen, we're the adults here.

We're going to create for you stagecraft.

Mrs. Ellen and I watch.

She always does this.

We have our races coming up locally.

Mrs. Ellen and I are going to go vote, early vote.

And we have this guy, Bruce Blakeman.

against Kathy Hochul for governor.

Now in its fifth year, the farm is not only lush and productive, but is also a space where students spend 30 minutes per week learning about plants, foods, gardening, pollinators, and more.

Recently, Fox Farm coordinator Sarah Newton and other parent volunteers, Ms. Ellen and Ms. Spahn, celebrated Salsa Week with the students.

They combined produce grown on the Falcon Farm at Liberty High School with items from their own Fox Farm and served it with tortilla chips for a tasty treat.

[upbeat music] As the digital landscape continues to expand, the importance of fostering safe, responsible, and ethical online behavior is more important than ever.

How old were you? Of the idea of wanting to have a career in dance in this c- capacity.

So listen, I've always wanted to be a dancer, so as soon as I stepped into my studio and I saw Ms. Ellen, and Ms. Ellen was my first Black teacher in dance.

Love this.

Um, and she had long, beautiful lines.

Be like her

...

Ms. Ellen-

Mm