Deana Farrell


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amoderndandy:

Glass Beach is a beach in MacK­er­richer State Park near Fort Bragg, Cal­i­for­nia that is abun­dant in sea glass cre­ated from years of dump­ing garbage into an area of coast­line near the north­ern part of the town.

Beautiful and sad.

(via wine-loving-vagabond)

houseofhippies:

tltsd:

I was guerrilla leafleting. Bringing the message to the people

We should all do this.

houseofhippies:

tltsd:

I was guerrilla leafleting. Bringing the message to the people

We should all do this.

(Source: ministryofdestruction, via houseofangryhippies)

Do people not understand why McCain picked me?

Fmr. Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, talking up her 2012 chances in an interview with Newsweek. “I’m not so egotistical as to believe it has to be more, or it can only be me, to turn things around. But I do believe I can win.” (via officialssay)

does palin not understand why mccain lost?

(via greenstate)

(via greenstate)

italiawasteland:

Japanese protesters against nuclear energy

italiawasteland:

Japanese protesters against nuclear energy

(via whitedrunkgirls)

doctorswithoutborders:

newsflick:

Two-year-old, Aden Salaad, looks up toward his mother, unseen, as she bathes him in a tub at a Doctors Without Borders hospital, where Aden is receiving treatment for malnutrition, in Dagahaley Camp, outside Dadaab, Kenya, Monday, July 11.

With a population of almost 400,000, the Dadaab Refugee Camp in north-east Kenya is beginning to resemble a city. Like in any fast-growing metropolis, the morning rush here can be a miserable time; the infrastructure creaks louder than at any other part of the day. This must be the most desperate rush-hour of any city in the world.
At around 8 a.m., a huge crowd of new residents begin to stream through the gates of the reception center. Most have been forced here by the worst drought to affect East Africa for 60 years – described by the United Nations as a “humanitarian emergency.” Continue reading.


More info on our malnutrition intervention:MSF Stepping Up Malnutrition Intervention As Horn of Africa Food Crisis Worsens

doctorswithoutborders:

newsflick:

Two-year-old, Aden Salaad, looks up toward his mother, unseen, as she bathes him in a tub at a Doctors Without Borders hospital, where Aden is receiving treatment for malnutrition, in Dagahaley Camp, outside Dadaab, Kenya, Monday, July 11.

With a population of almost 400,000, the Dadaab Refugee Camp in north-east Kenya is beginning to resemble a city. Like in any fast-growing metropolis, the morning rush here can be a miserable time; the infrastructure creaks louder than at any other part of the day. This must be the most desperate rush-hour of any city in the world.

At around 8 a.m., a huge crowd of new residents begin to stream through the gates of the reception center. Most have been forced here by the worst drought to affect East Africa for 60 years – described by the United Nations as a “humanitarian emergency.” Continue reading.

More info on our malnutrition intervention:
MSF Stepping Up Malnutrition Intervention As Horn of Africa Food Crisis Worsens

infoneer-pulse:

Languages dying off around the globe

Only two people on Earth are known to speak the Ayapanec language, Manuel Segovia and Isidro Velasquez, old men of few words who are somewhat indifferent to each other’s company.
When Segovia and Velasquez pass away, their language also will go to the grave. It will mark the demise of a unique way of describing the lush landscape of southern Mexico and thinking about the world.
Ayapanec isn’t alone in its vulnerability. Some linguists say that languages are disappearing at the rate of two a month. Half of the world’s remaining 7,000 or so languages may be gone by the end of this century, pushed into disuse by English, Spanish and other dominating languages.

» via Anchorage Daily News

infoneer-pulse:

Languages dying off around the globe

Only two people on Earth are known to speak the Ayapanec language, Manuel Segovia and Isidro Velasquez, old men of few words who are somewhat indifferent to each other’s company.

When Segovia and Velasquez pass away, their language also will go to the grave. It will mark the demise of a unique way of describing the lush landscape of southern Mexico and thinking about the world.

Ayapanec isn’t alone in its vulnerability. Some linguists say that languages are disappearing at the rate of two a month. Half of the world’s remaining 7,000 or so languages may be gone by the end of this century, pushed into disuse by English, Spanish and other dominating languages.

» via Anchorage Daily News

shelbyknox:

Heather Booth, founder of the Chicago underground abortion collective, Jane, that helped thousands of women get safe abortions in the years before Roe, plays the guitar for Fannie Lou Hamer during Freedom Summer in 1964.

shelbyknox:

Heather Booth, founder of the Chicago underground abortion collective, Jane, that helped thousands of women get safe abortions in the years before Roe, plays the guitar for Fannie Lou Hamer during Freedom Summer in 1964.

(via fleurdelanuit)

jordynls:

paulkeem:

if this kid can smile, so can you.

This made my life.

jordynls:

paulkeem:

if this kid can smile, so can you.

This made my life.

(Source: autarque, via pumpkinpsychosis)

ohtrannyboy:

geschlechtsumwandlungstrieb:

man-over-matter:


The founder of the gulabis is the fearless Sampat Pal Devi, 40, who was married off at the age of 12 to an ice-cream vendor and had the first of her five children at 15. The gulabis, whose members say they are a “gang for justice,” started in 2006 as a sisterhood of sorts that looked out for victims of domestic abuse, a problem the United Nations estimates affects two in three married Indian women. Named after their hot-pink sari uniforms, the gang paid visits to abusive husbands and demanded they stop the beatings. When obstinate men refused to listen, the gulabis would return with large bamboo sticks called laathis and “persuade” them to change their ways. “When I go around with a stick, it’s to make men fear me. I don’t always use it, but it helps change the mind of men who think they are more powerful than me” says Pal. She has assumed the rank of commander in chief and has appointed district commanders across seven districts in Bundelkhand to help coordinate the gang’s efforts.
Pal’s group now has more than 20,000 members, and the number is growing.

We learned about them in debate class a few years back. These women are true badasses.

Hot fucking damn. I like this.

These ladies have been some of my biggest heroes for the past decade 

ohtrannyboy:

geschlechtsumwandlungstrieb:

man-over-matter:

The founder of the gulabis is the fearless Sampat Pal Devi, 40, who was married off at the age of 12 to an ice-cream vendor and had the first of her five children at 15. The gulabis, whose members say they are a “gang for justice,” started in 2006 as a sisterhood of sorts that looked out for victims of domestic abuse, a problem the United Nations estimates affects two in three married Indian women. Named after their hot-pink sari uniforms, the gang paid visits to abusive husbands and demanded they stop the beatings. When obstinate men refused to listen, the gulabis would return with large bamboo sticks called laathis and “persuade” them to change their ways. “When I go around with a stick, it’s to make men fear me. I don’t always use it, but it helps change the mind of men who think they are more powerful than me” says Pal. She has assumed the rank of commander in chief and has appointed district commanders across seven districts in Bundelkhand to help coordinate the gang’s efforts.

Pal’s group now has more than 20,000 members, and the number is growing.

We learned about them in debate class a few years back. These women are true badasses.

Hot fucking damn. I like this.

These ladies have been some of my biggest heroes for the past decade 

(via so-treu)