One hundred years ago, we weren’t using the internet/taking penicillin/tv/allowing women to vote/going to space/driving cars/injecting insulin/using specious arguments/whatever suits my point.
We weren’t evolved to do any of this crap.
Frankly, I suspect we weren’t evolved to live in New York. But people do it.
Exactly.
perfect flotus is perfect.
Yes she is forever perfect.
FLOTUS= Flawless Lady Of The United States.
Michelle Obama.
(via chonklatime)
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love Feminists. (via popmuslim)
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
(via silverqueen)
Let me reiterate that for you all …
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
(via dank-potion)
I think you’ve missed a crutial point though, let me point it out:
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
A woman in America runs a greater risk of being killed by her husband or boyfriend than a woman in Pakistan.
(via themindislimitless)
I think that being repeated so many times is fantastic for Western fauxminists and “egalitarians” that think all issues here are “fixed” (or “reversed” so that men are oppressed) so now we just need to go save the brown women in other countries.
(via stfufauxminists)
(via chattyjeliza)
For all the hacks out there, here’s a timeline of all Australian election dates between 2012 and 2015 (via the Parliamentary Library)
*adds to diary*
My mother’s Venice tips
- We liked the Cannaregio Sestiere because of its ‘relative’ tranquility, no big masses of tourists here, wide quaisides, space to breathe, and proximity to about everything. Was nice to observe ‘real’ people here, kids going to school, office people hurrying to work, the garbage boat coming by, the deliveries of flour and other stuff, etc
- We very much enjoyed stumbling onto the Alta Acqua Bookshop which surely must be one of the oddest bookshops in the world - it even has a gondola ( or two ) inside the shop, fully packed with books. There are books everywhere, rooms and rooms, some walls are made up of books, some seats are made up of books. Very, extremely messy shop, but truly an experience.
- We really did enjoy the concerts of Vivaldi by the Interpreti Veneziani, a group of young guys, who play Vivaldi with so much enthusiasm. The venue also was great, the Chiesa San Vidal
- We were lucky to stumble onto a ‘flea market’ in Venice on our last day, when I really wished I wasn’t restricted to my 10 kg of handluggage ( flying Ryanair ). The market ” Mercantino dei Miracoli “seems to be a yearly event on the weekend of Mother’s Day and takes place at the Campo S Canciano, Campiello e Campo S Maria Nova
- And of course we also really liked the Museum Fortuny which was a truly unusual museum experience.
Francis Alÿs, The Nightwatch, 2004 [x]
Surveillance cameras observe a fox exploring the Tudor and Georgian rooms of the National Portrait Gallery at night.
(via brocreate)
