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Paramedics from the Hernando County Fire Rescue and Spring Hill Fire Rescue responded to the Spring Hill home just before 5 p.m. and rushed the boy to Oak Hill Hospital.
As of now, no additional information regarding the boy’s condition is available.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 10 people across the U.S. die in drowning accidents every day. Of these deaths, every two are children under the age of 15. Sadly, unintentional drowning deaths particularly affect young children. In fact, unintentional drowning is the second leading cause of death for children between the ages of 1 and 14.
Near drowning accidents can result in serious injuries that may involve a lengthy recovery period or permanent disability. These types of accidents can be particularly difficult for a victim and a family to go through, especially when the person injured is a young child. Nearly drowning can lead to problems in the respiratory system as well as mild to severe brain damage due to being deprived of oxygen. After someone you love suffers injuries in a near drowning accident in Spring Hill, Brooksville, Ridge Manor, Weeki Wachee, Hernando Beach or Masaryktown, you should seek the help of the Hernando County Swimming Pool Accident Attorneys at Whittel & Melton. We can offer you and your family the support and guidance needed so that you can recover the monetary compensation necessary to provide your loved one with the appropriate medical care now and in the future.
Near drowning accidents are usually the result of someone’s negligence, such as property owners, equipment manufacturers, management and maintenance staff. However, these cases can be complex and also involve premises liability or product liability. Our team of capable attorneys can work with medical experts, safety experts and accident reconstructionists to help hold any responsible parties accountable for their carelessness. While we cannot go back and prevent the accident from ever occurring, we can help you gain a sense of closure by making sure you receive the fair settlement you and your loved ones are entitled to.
If you or someone you love was injured in a near drowning accident in Hernando County, contact the Hernando County Swimming Pool Accident & Drowning Attorneys at Whittel & Melton online or call our Spring Hill office at 1-352-666-2121.“What are you going to be when you grow up?” my friend’s grandmother, Mrs. Melchert, once asked me. She smiled the way she always did. There were cookies nearby.
“I want to be a writer!” I said instead of my usual detective, archeologist, or soldier answers. It was that kind of day.
She looked at me for a long moment before scowling.
Once in a while, a person will say something so unexpected, it stays with you forever. Whenever I publish anything, it also feels like I’m telling Mrs. Melchert off. “I barely even drink!” I say, shaking my fist in the air.
Until recently, I’ve strutted through this Brave New World with Icarus-like confidence. Mrs. Melchert could never have seen the opportunities writers would be given during the first quarter of the 21st century. She could not have known what would be possible. All a writer needs to do is believe in themself—and write of course—and all of their dreams will come true.
The theory of six degrees of separation between any two people has vanished. Someday, Steven King or J. K. Rowling—or maybe even Poppy—will stumble across one of my blog posts or tweets and be blown away. They’ll drop everything they’re doing and contact me immediately, knowing that if they don’t their purpose on Earth (to help me achieve literary superstardom) will never be fulfilled. Because that’s the kind of mojo us writer types are slinging these days.
According to The Writers’ Union of Canada’s 2018 report, writers are making 78 percent less than they were twenty years ago (27 percent less over the last three years alone). Only 18 percent of working writers are 49 or younger, with five percent of them under 40. The average writer in Canada made $9,380 last year. Mrs. Melchert was right. She should have been a seer.
There are many reasons for the drop in earnings, such as loss of copyright protection and free online content. To make a living these days, emerging writers need skills and a second job. They should also have a strong social media presence.
Writers have found ways to use Wattpad, Snapchat, YouTube, Facebook pages, podcasting, and other means to promote themselves. Instagram isn’t great for sharing writing, but some use it well, like Rupi Kaur.
Many emerging writers shy away from Twitter though. This is a mistake.
There’s a reason public figures have Twitter handles. It’s the social media platform for people with influence. It’s also a micro blog.
People avoid using Twitter because it can be confusing and it takes time to build a following, but these aren’t good excuses.
When you start out, unfollow people who follow you back, otherwise the relationship won’t benefit you.Use an app to check for unfollowers weekly, and then unfollow them before they poison your algorithm. If you want to keep up with a celebrity’s posts without following them, create a private list and add them. Never unfollow people who follow you (unless warranted) or buy followers. Like posts and engage with others, but don’t join complainer circles or become a troll. It takes a while to figure Twitter out, but it’s the platform where strangers with influence—potentially anyone—can, and will, find you.
This month, I’d like you to read “I Was the Mob Before the Mob Came for Me” by Barrett Wilson and then watch the TED Talk “How One Tweet Can Ruin Your Life” by Jon Ronson. Twitter can be a shifty place if you’re not careful, so take note.
If you’re looking for a quick, life-changing read over the break, I highly recommend Turning Pro by Steven Pressfield. If you planned on being a writer when you grew up, then this book has been waiting for you.
Happy Holidays everyone! Catch you on the flip side.
A double exhibition dedicated to the phenomenon of the “Japonism”, which spreads a new taste and revolutionizes the conception of art.
An unmissable opportunity to admire rare objects, masterpieces and works of art originating from the effects of the encounter between two different cultures.
The cultural exchanges between Japan and Europe and the profound attraction for a very different art from the western one are focused on the Oriente Project of MUDEC.
With two exhibitions that highlight the complexity of the relationships and influences exerted by Japanese aesthetics on European art, customs and collecting. A passion that feeds an unedited and “exotic” imagery and that becomes a real fashion, giving rise to the phenomenon of “Japonism”, which emerged between 1860 and 1900, involving every aspect of artistic and applied art productions. As highlighted in the exhibition “Impressions of the Orient. Art and Collectibles between Europe and Japan “which collects over 170 pieces, paintings, prints, period photographs, sculptures, objects and furnishings and offers works by artists particularly fascinated by a different way of looking at reality and returning its image. Such as De Nittis, Chini, Induno, Rodin, Fantin-Latour, Monet, Van Gogh, Gauguin and Toulouse-Lautrec of which some masterpieces are exhibited.
While the second exhibition “When Japan discovered Italy” highlights the first relations between the two countries through ambassadors and missions, and enhances the Passalacqua Collection, the core of oriental art of MUDEC. Derived from the private museum of Count LuciniPassalacqua set up