Thursday May 12 National Limerick Day! Everyone is encouraged to create some short, silly poems and share them with family and friends.
To get in the spirit, PeopleFinders put together a few limericks of our own. We thought we’d share some here, and you can find a few more on our Facebook page. We’ll get started with a few:
Imagine being separated from your family. Years go by without contact. You wonder where they live, if they’re doing well, and if they ever think about you.
This Wednesday is National Tell A Story Day. To get in the spirit, we’re happy to share a real-life story with an ending that filled our hearts with joy.
Our siblings. Most of us grew up with at least one brother or sister around.
We fought, played and laughed together. Then we fought some more. As we became adults, our relationships changed. Hopefully for the better. But no matter how we felt or feel about these people who share our parents, they are family.
PeopleFinders is a well-known people search website, but it is used for a myriad of reasons. The site helps people solve everyday problems and offers comprehensive reports with information collected from billions of public records.
So who needs PeopleFinders.com? People who want to:
It’s a scientific fact – we’re living longer. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Americans are now living an average of 78.2 years. That number rises annually.
We’re also improving our survival rate. In 2009 we lost fewer Americans to common conditions like heart disease, diabetes and cancer. Congratulations, we’re learning how to endure.
March 1 is host to a little-known holiday that we’d love to see more people celebrate. It’s Share A Smile Day, a time to spread joy through the simple act of displaying your toothy grin.
We don’t know the origin of Share A Smile Day, but we think it’s a great cause. It’s on occasion with one simple purpose: to make people happy.
Photo by Schwede66
Residents of Christchurch, New Zealand didn’t expect the 6.3 earthquake that violently struck their town on Tuesday, February 22. People were going about their daily routines at work, school and local shops. Then life as they knew it suddenly stopped.
The quake hit with unimaginable ferocity. Buildings were destroyed. Cars were crushed. Lives were lost. Three days later, the death toll is still unknown. This was nothing short of a heartbreaking tragedy.
Still, amidst the destruction, rubble and chaos, there is a ray of hope.
Kaitlyn knew very little about her family. She knew her sister’s name, age and a city where she might have lived, but not much else.
For years Kaitlyn dreamed about finding her sister. She began to fear it would never be more than an impossible dream. Still, she never gave up hope.
Life moves at an unrelentingly fast pace. Everything around us changes constantly. It can be tough to keep up.
How many times have you changed your contact information? Probably several. People move, update their phone numbers and adopt the latest technologies. It’s easy to lose track of someone.
