@priprithepripri.bsky.social
All I want for Christmas is CSPAN that's boring again. WTF.
December 18, 2024 at 9:59 PM
All I want for Christmas is CSPAN that's boring again. WTF.
A poem I wrote 10+ years ago--before Trump. I lost this sense, but am coming back to it now...:
America is an idea
that "all men are created equal,"
before we cared to define "human", "created", or "equal."
America is freedom for our grandchildren
in a manner we will never understand.
America is an idea
that "all men are created equal,"
before we cared to define "human", "created", or "equal."
America is freedom for our grandchildren
in a manner we will never understand.
December 9, 2024 at 6:44 AM
A poem I wrote 10+ years ago--before Trump. I lost this sense, but am coming back to it now...:
America is an idea
that "all men are created equal,"
before we cared to define "human", "created", or "equal."
America is freedom for our grandchildren
in a manner we will never understand.
America is an idea
that "all men are created equal,"
before we cared to define "human", "created", or "equal."
America is freedom for our grandchildren
in a manner we will never understand.
Reposted
Well it’s the end of the day. While I won’t sleep anytime soon, I want to remind everyone that self care is critical.
This quote summarizes it nicely. As a caregiver sometimes I feel guilty for taking time for myself.
Pleas take the time to take care and love yourself 🫶
This quote summarizes it nicely. As a caregiver sometimes I feel guilty for taking time for myself.
Pleas take the time to take care and love yourself 🫶
December 8, 2024 at 3:54 AM
Well it’s the end of the day. While I won’t sleep anytime soon, I want to remind everyone that self care is critical.
This quote summarizes it nicely. As a caregiver sometimes I feel guilty for taking time for myself.
Pleas take the time to take care and love yourself 🫶
This quote summarizes it nicely. As a caregiver sometimes I feel guilty for taking time for myself.
Pleas take the time to take care and love yourself 🫶
Les Misérables | Do You Hear the People Sing?
YouTube video by Universal Pictures
www.youtube.com
December 7, 2024 at 1:11 PM
Reposted
Just started this…this was mentioned in passing but I resonated with the idea of trying to understand where our wounds/wounding can be centrally located in the bio-psychosocial-cultural matrix
November 24, 2024 at 9:12 PM
Just started this…this was mentioned in passing but I resonated with the idea of trying to understand where our wounds/wounding can be centrally located in the bio-psychosocial-cultural matrix
Reposted
Reposted
I've been watching them for a VERY long time and I've got most of my family and friends watching as well. They are my go-to news source. If you want a news source you can trust, this is it. @meidastouch.bsky.social
We are witnessing a shift toward people power, where independent media and the voices of everyday Americans—not corporations—matter most. Here’s my pledge: we will never shy away from holding truth to power. And knowing this community, I know you won’t either. www.meidasplus.com/p/as-corpora...
As Corporate Media Crumbles, Your Voice Matters More Than Ever
Jordy here.
www.meidasplus.com
November 22, 2024 at 11:02 PM
I've been watching them for a VERY long time and I've got most of my family and friends watching as well. They are my go-to news source. If you want a news source you can trust, this is it. @meidastouch.bsky.social
Reposted
Great recommendations: I would add Gross’s Rorty biography and ”I am Dynamite” by Sue Prideaux (I seem to have lost my copy :( )
November 23, 2024 at 10:30 PM
Great recommendations: I would add Gross’s Rorty biography and ”I am Dynamite” by Sue Prideaux (I seem to have lost my copy :( )
Reposted
This classic work in the history of nationalism argues that the rise of widely available print (esp. newspapers) made it possible for geographically dispersed groups of people to imagine themselves as a roughly coherent entity called "a nation" in which there was an ongoing conversation.
November 23, 2024 at 2:35 AM
This classic work in the history of nationalism argues that the rise of widely available print (esp. newspapers) made it possible for geographically dispersed groups of people to imagine themselves as a roughly coherent entity called "a nation" in which there was an ongoing conversation.