More in this magazine
- Vol. 1 Issue: 18 October 30, 2026©2026 THE HKL TIME JOIN US AT THE UPCOMING
- Page 2at two historic landmarks: St. Mary’s Church and Warwick Castle. Seeing the message of Humility, Kindness and Love shared at such well-known Brit ish landmarks was a powerful reflection of the movement’s growing reach. We are deeply grateful to those at both landmarks for their sup port and for the kindness and warmth they showed our vol unteers. Their gestures reflect ed the very values that HKL seeks to inspire in communities around the world.
- Rain, Roots & A Revolution Of LoveARGENTINA, SOUTH AMERICA In the heart of La Caldera, Sal ta, Argentina, the message of Humility, Kindness and Love is finding its way into rural communities, bringing people lives. With the guidance and en couragement of their teachers, the values of HKL can become a natural part of how they treat others.
- A Nation Woven by HeartstringsCALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA that unite people across prov inces, communities, and back grounds. What does it mean to stand for unity? Sometimes, it means stepping beyond our everyday routines, taking to the streets, and reminding one another of what we share.
- Page 5Everything felt barren. Life felt barren and dry. Purposeless. I found myself at a crossroads, faced with a choice: keep my comfortable job and continue deceiving myself by appearing happy on the outside for my family while, on the inside, I was crying for help or leave my job, let go of everything I had been taught by society, and be gin anew, with a clean slate.
- The Hidden Messages in WaterBy Masaru Emoto Book Recommended by Navjot Kaur
- Page 7system we share. Emoto explored a similar principle through his famous cooked-rice experiment.
- DAILY HKL AFFIRMATION“WE ARE HUMILITY, WE ARE KINDNESS, WE ARE LOVE” True transformation doesn’t come from words; it comes from the practice of turning inward and connecting with yourself. Commit to this practice for 7 days and feel the shift.
Text of this page
DAILY HKL AFFIRMATION
“WE ARE HUMILITY, WE ARE KINDNESS, WE ARE LOVE”
True transformation doesn’t come from words; it comes from the practice of turning inward and connecting with yourself. Commit to this practice for 7 days and feel the shift.
Through simple, powerful steps, you’ll reconnect with the virtues of Humility, Kindness, and Love (HKL), bringing greater clarity, peace, joy, and true fulfillment into your life. Whether you’re new or returning, this is where we begin every day. Learn more at www.hkl.org
Scan & Join
HKL.ORG/JOIN
MY DAILY COMMITMENT FOR THE WEEK
Each week, we come together in a shared commitment to a simple yet powerful inner practice. These weekly practices help us stay awake and help us work on ourselves to become more beautiful www.hkl.org/weekly-practice
A Global Movement That’s Transforming Lives
102 Countries & Territories | 7 Conferences | 34 Million 30-day social media impressions
Who am I?
Million + Livestream Views Over 7 Conferences | 23 K In-person attendees Can you guess which historical figure these clues are about?
WHO AM I?
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Can you guess which historical figure these clues are about?
DOWN:
1. The famous settlement house she co-founded in Chicago to serve the immigrant community.
ACROSS:
3. The Illinois city where she established her groundbreaking community center in 1889.
Across2. The ultimate global goal she championed as a fierce pacifist, opposingDown 4. The neighbourhood community spaces she helped build to give urban
2. The ultimate global goal she championed as a fierceWorld War I despite heavy public criticism.
1. The famous settlement house she co-founded inchildren a safe place to play.
pacifist, opposing World War I despite heavy public
Chicago to serve the immigrant community. 5. The wealthy co-founder who opened the Chicago settlement house
5. The urban areas full of dark, overcrowded apartments that she fought to criticism.clean up by researching city sanitation.
3. he Illinois city where she established heralongside her in 1889.
5. The urban areas full of dark, overcrowded apartments groundbreaking community center in 1889. that she fought to clean up by researching city sanitation.6. The political right she fought for alongside suffragists, believing women4. The neighborhood community spaces she helped build7. The global accolade she won in 1931, becoming the first American woman to receive it needed the ballot to protect their homes.
6. The political right she fought for alongside suffragists, to give urban children a safe place to play. believing women needed the ballot to protect their homes.8. The free morning care program she started at her house so working 5. The wealthy co-founder who opened the Chicago10. The group of people, often arriving from Europe with nothing, whom she 8. The free morning care program she started at herimmigrant mothers had a safe place to leave their toddlers.
settlement house alongside her in 1889.welcomed, educated, and housed.
house so working immigrant mothers had a safe place to 7. The global accolade she won in 1931, becoming the 11. The vulnerable demographic she protected by advocating for the first
9. The professional field she pioneered in America, focusing on uplifting leave their toddlers.
first American woman to receive it juvenile court and fighting against child labor.
families and the poor. 9. The professional field she pioneered in America, 10. The group of people, often arriving from Europe with focusing on uplifting families and the poor.13. The evening classes she hosted for adults, teaching English and 13. The evening classes she hosted for adults, teachingvocational skills to help newcomers succeed nothing, whom she welcomed, educated, and housed.12. Her core philosophy that true democracy means treating every human 11. The vulnerable demographic she protected bybeing with equal dignity and English and vocational skills to help newcomers succeed advocating for the first juvenile court and fighting against 1. HULL 2. PEACE 3. CHICAGO 4. PLAYGROUNDS 5 (Across). SLUMS 5 (Down). STARR 6. VOTING 7. NOBELPEACE 8. DAYCARE 9. SOCIALWORK 10.child labor. IMMIGRANTS 11. CHILDREN 12. RESPECT 13. EDUCATION The historical figure is: JANE ADDAMS12. Her core philosophy that true democracy means treating every human being with equal dignity and_____