South Magazine - Jan-Feb 2018

You’re out to dinner with your family and the man at the table next you to starts choking. You’re walking into the mall and you notice a woman on the ground who is unconscious, would you know what to do?

Christina Minnish has spent 15 years dealing with the aftermath of her own sexual assault. Now she’s ready to end her silence, using her voice to help others who can't use theirs.

For everyone reading this, there is a time and a place where the final chapter of your story will be told, you will breathe your last and you will move on.

When the pavement meets the dirt, you know you’re heading in the right direction. Tucked away, just 25 miles from Savannah in Midway, Georgia, sits a place that's sure to send you back in time.

Sean Brock’s four-city celebration of Southern cuisine comes to Savannah.

Nurses are involved in virtually every aspect of medicine. From admission to recovery, they see it all. Their experiences are joyous, sad, heart-warming and strange -- sometimes in a single day.

Your hearts are about to melt when you take a look at how precious the kids of the South really are.

The new year is always the best time to start fresh and begin new and healthier ways of living. These professionals make it their business to keep us southerners in shape both mentally and physically.

While much of the country is confined to the horror of the treadmill for the winter months, this is the best time of year to get out and explore the South on foot.

Once thought of as simply a fad, Farm to Table has come to serve as a rallying point for conscious consumers, restaurateurs, and family farmers eager to bring food back to its roots.

Both music lovers since childhood, they have joined forces in The Fabulous Equinox Orchestra, taken the show around America, and now have big plans for their band, which just entered its 15th year.

An excerpt from the book Wild Horses of Cumberland Island