What are the opening hours?

Monday 9am - 5pm Thursday 2pm - 7pm Friday 10am - 5pm Saturday 9am - 3pm Sunday 11am - 4pm

Michael Robert Wilborn Stylist

Over 30 years doing hair behind the chair! Now renting a suite at the Brier barbershop tues, wed, thurs, Friday and Saturday by appointment.

05/14/2026

#metoo

05/13/2026

Spirituality is inner peace because it helps people connect with themselves on a deeper level. It is not only about religion or rituals; it is about understanding life, finding meaning, and feeling calm within the heart and mind. A spiritual person learns to look beyond material things and focuses more on love, kindness, gratitude, and purpose. Inner peace comes when the mind is free from constant stress, anger, and fear. Spirituality teaches patience, forgiveness, and acceptance, which help people remain calm during difficult situations. Through prayer, meditation, reflection, or quiet time alone, individuals can feel more balanced and emotionally strong. Spirituality also encourages people to trust life and believe that every challenge has a lesson. Instead of living with negativity, spiritually minded people try to spread positivity and compassion. This creates harmony not only within themselves but also in their relationships with others. When a person practices spirituality, they begin to understand themselves better. They become less affected by outside pressure and more focused on inner happiness. True peace does not come from money or success alone; it comes from a calm heart and a clear mind. In conclusion, spirituality is inner peace because it guides people toward self-awareness, emotional balance, and a meaningful life. It helps individuals live with hope, gratitude, and calmness, even in uncertain times. #higherperspective #astrology #dailyaffirmations #dailyperspectives

$The scheduling of controlled substances in most Western legal frameworks was established in a compressed period between the 1950s and 1970s, a time when the scientific understanding of pharmacology, addiction, and neurological harm was a fraction of what it is today. The decisions made in that window — about which substances were dangerous, which had medical value, and which should be prohibited — have proven remarkably resistant to revision despite the accumulation of evidence that several of them were made on cultural and political rather than scientific grounds. Alcohol’s legal status derives from its deep integration into Western cultural and economic life predating any framework for evaluating drug harm systematically. Its classification as a legal substance survived Prohibition’s failure and has never been seriously revisited in policy terms despite the scientific evidence for its harms growing steadily more comprehensive. The WHO’s classification of alcohol as a Group 1 carcinogen — confirmed by evidence linking it to cancers of the mouth, throat, esophagus, liver, colon, and breast — receives a fraction of the public attention given to other Group 1 carcinogens like asbestos and to***co. A 2010 study published in the Lancet by British drug policy researcher David Nutt and colleagues, which ranked twenty substances by harm to users and others using a multi-criteria analysis, placed alcohol at the top — ahead of he**in, crack co***ne, methamphetamine, and to***co. #alcohol #medicalscience #liquorindustry$ 05/13/2026

The scheduling of controlled substances in most Western legal frameworks was established in a compressed period between the 1950s and 1970s, a time when the scientific understanding of pharmacology, addiction, and neurological harm was a fraction of what it is today. The decisions made in that window — about which substances were dangerous, which had medical value, and which should be prohibited — have proven remarkably resistant to revision despite the accumulation of evidence that several of them were made on cultural and political rather than scientific grounds. Alcohol’s legal status derives from its deep integration into Western cultural and economic life predating any framework for evaluating drug harm systematically. Its classification as a legal substance survived Prohibition’s failure and has never been seriously revisited in policy terms despite the scientific evidence for its harms growing steadily more comprehensive. The WHO’s classification of alcohol as a Group 1 carcinogen — confirmed by evidence linking it to cancers of the mouth, throat, esophagus, liver, colon, and breast — receives a fraction of the public attention given to other Group 1 carcinogens like asbestos and to***co. A 2010 study published in the Lancet by British drug policy researcher David Nutt and colleagues, which ranked twenty substances by harm to users and others using a multi-criteria analysis, placed alcohol at the top — ahead of he**in, crack co***ne, methamphetamine, and to***co. #alcohol #medicalscience #liquorindustry