Um, I am in LOVE with this lady’s look! Totally glam, fierce, and original. Thanks for submitting!
Um, I am in LOVE with this lady’s look! Totally glam, fierce, and original. Thanks for submitting!
Superfox! (and yes, that is Fat Fancy in the background!)
Chopped it off and went pink, I love it!
Ive had my hair short for the past 8 years and Im not planning on growing it out anytime soon. XD Im a Size 24/26
hottest haircut!!
This is Sebastian, my Troopahh, about 30 minutes after he was completed (so don’t mind the blood). My third tattoo and the start of my sleeve. I live for Star Wars and love the Stormtroopers. This genuinely makes me happy every day I get to see it. Done by Justin Sims at Freaks On Broadway in Kansas City, MO.
Just a heads up! City Chic has 60% off again! & the code 3ON3W gets an additional 30% off! :)
**Not sure how long this will work but it works as of 11/23!
Just bought two dresses and a shrug for less than the shrug would have cost normally! SCORE.
http://thecurrentconscience.com/blog/2011/11/14/now-give-your-uncle-a-kiss/
Now…Give Your Uncle A Kiss
Please Click Here To Read More
In light of recent events (at Penn State), I want to discuss an issue, a behavior, that has bothered me for some time. It’s about how we encourage our kids to abandon their sense of self-trust-their instinct and intuition-in order to be polite through showing physical affection to adults.
How often, especially during the holidays, are children confronted with moments like this one: a relative comes to visit and the child’s parents say something like, “Now, give your uncle a hug and kiss.”
And when the child refuses to provide physical affection, or hesitates at the request, they sometimes hear things like, “You’re hurting your uncle’s feelings. It’s not polite. Now, go give him a hug and kiss.”I think this insisting and cajoling of a child into showing physical affection towards an adult is incredibly dangerous. Whether it’s a relationship between a child and his/her relatives or one between a kid and an adult who is an acquaintance, family friend, mentor, this type of behavior, in which children are expected to show physical affection as a sign of respect, is something I think we all need to be careful about.
At that moment, we are telling them, “Forget about how you feel. Do something that makes you feel uncertain and uncomfortable, so that someone else (an adult) can feel acknowledged and respected.”
I occupy education because:
- The big picture is being shattered into smaller and smaller pieces.
- We need less competition and more cooperation—now more than ever.
- The labels we assign to students (and other people) become our blinders.
- Learning “disabilities” may actually be wonderful gifts.
- We become less human the more we allow ourselves to be measured, tracked, and reduced to bits of data.
- Teachers and students are not robots.
- Imagination—not productivity—is the engine of human progress.
- “Normal” is a myth. Diversity is the truth.
- Humanity will not survive the future without demonstrating compassion, curiosity, respect, and cooperation.
- We can do better. We must.
Read the full manifesto here: ‘Disabled’ Students and Forgotten Frontiers: A Manifesto for All of Us.
Great list about why education is much more than numbers and labels.
Hey!
This is my beauty made by Peter Aurisch. (peteraurisch.com)
It’s a fox with antlers and I really love it.
This artist is amaaazing!
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
A friend found this for me.
It wins every argument.
oh
oh crapHoly crap....
This was magical.
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