Lynn Walker Gendusa is a journalist based in NE Georgia, focusing on local stories and community events. She writes for Now Habersham, covering a range of topics including veterans, holidays, gardening, and human interest stories. Her work has also been featured in the Tennessean.
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Lynn Walker Gendusa's coverage predominantly focuses on family and relationships, with a significant portion dedicated to seasonal content and opinion editorials. Given this, she may be interested in contributions related to personal experiences, human interest stories, or expert insights on topics such as love, relationships, emotions, and family dynamics.
Considering the local focus on NE Georgia in her work titles and themes covered (family & relationships), potential contributors should consider tailoring their pitches to reflect an understanding of the local community while offering relatable content that aligns with Lynn's emphasis on personal narratives.
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Some folks, when faced with a problem, respond with a defeatist attitude? 'There's nothing we can do about that' is not just a statement; it's a surrender.
My friend Geri's new porch in her new home in Athens, GA. (Photo by Lynn Walker Gendusa) We all reach times when we face changes or are given opportunities to ‘move on.'
There is an urgent need for a life raft, a boat we might have missed, or simply more room in our brains for common sense.
Grandpa, left, and Grandaddy with my brother John when he was 3-years-old.
Friendship and politics now often clash in our divided nation. To survive, we must learn to put our differences aside and embrace the best in U.S.
I've come to realize that the most profound growth often stems from the most challenging times.
When I was born in a small southern town after World War II, most people looked like me. The ones that didn't were less than welcomed by most townspeople.
By: Lynn Walker Gendusa
We should love our nation not to death but love it enough to honor and respect all its citizens. After all, we, the people, are America.
We all want what is best for our country, but if we think those who disagree with our views are our foes, the real enemy will defeat us.
During the Great Depression, my mother told us they didn't have much but owned a cow and a hen. Their neighbors were not so blessed.
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