My thoughts with some nudity and some adorable animals thrown in
Photo reblogged from ANIMALS TALKING IN ALL CAPS with 686 notes
STAY DOWN, ASSHOLE!
YOU CAME TO THE WRONG BEACH, LITTERBUG.
THAT DROPPING THE WRAPPER SHIT MIGHT FLY WHEREVER YOU CAME FROM BUT THIS IS THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. PICK IT UP.
AND YOU’D BETTER BE PLANNING TO RECYCLE THAT BOTTLE, YOU HEAR ME?
I BET YOU DON’T EVEN COMPOST.
SCUMBAG.
me at work
Source: animalstalkinginallcaps
Link reblogged from the grey lady with 246 notes
Birth is a feminist issue. →
The unnecessary medicalization of birth is just another way that the powers that be (read: powerful men) have taken it upon themselves to once again lay claim to our bodies. We’re told that we’re incapable of making our own choices about contraception, sex, abortion, and childbirth, and if we’re not trusted enough to make decisions about our own bodies and physiological processes, how could we possibly be trusted enough to go into the world and lead countries, start successful businesses, or be seen as equals in a professional setting? But that’s exactly the point.
Source: nessfraserloves
Photo reblogged from The Animal Blog with 1,568 notes
Obligatory Saturday feline
Source: lickystickypickywe
Photo reblogged from the grey lady with 2,584 notes
![thedailywhat:
Kickass Kid of the Day: Yes, this shot is real — photographer James Morgan submitted it to this year’s National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest:
Enal, a young sea nomad, rides on the tail of a tawny nurse shark, in Sulawesi, Indonesia. Marine nomadism has almost completely disappeared in South East Asia as a result of severe marine degradation. I believe children such as Enal have stories that could prove pivotal in contemporary marine conservation.
Just… wow. Our money’s on Morgan for the win.
[boingboing]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m4dyye1le01qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Kickass Kid of the Day: Yes, this shot is real — photographer James Morgan submitted it to this year’s National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest:
Enal, a young sea nomad, rides on the tail of a tawny nurse shark, in Sulawesi, Indonesia. Marine nomadism has almost completely disappeared in South East Asia as a result of severe marine degradation. I believe children such as Enal have stories that could prove pivotal in contemporary marine conservation.
Just… wow. Our money’s on Morgan for the win.
Source: thedailywhat
Photoset reblogged from the grey lady with 43,479 notes
Avengers cocktails
by The More I Arty
Source: the-more-i-arty
Wait so I got fucking dumped? By somebody who I wasn’t even dating?
Is there even a term for that?
It’s been a long long time
So I haven’t written a post in a while… like since I was in Costa Rica over 2 months ago. I’m back stateside as of a month ago and things are going well. A lot better than before I did my travel thing for a couple of months. I have a SICK job and I’m doing things that I want to be doing. Like last night I went to a Chili Peppers concert. SO good. I want to reread Scar Tissue now.
I’m really excited to go back to school in the fall. This break was seriously exactly what I needed to get my head back on track. And now it’s SUMMER (almost) and I get to go to the beach every day!!!!
Photo reblogged from The Animal Blog with 937 notes
A Pygmy Marmoset (Callithrix pygmaea) is seen at a primate rescue and rehabilitation center near Santiago August 3, 2010. The Pygmy Marmoset, known as the world’s smallest monkey and under danger of extinction, was confiscated after being found inside the clothes of a Peruvian citizen during a highway police check at the northern city of Antofagasta, some 1367 km (849 miles) of Santiago.
REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado
oh my gadddddd
Source: theanimalblog
Photoset reblogged from with 22 notes
121 Midwives complete training in Ghana, as part of our efforts to reduce maternal mortality in Africa.
In Ghana a staggering 451 women out of 100,000 who give birth lose their lives in the process. This figure contrasts sharply to that of 9 women losing their lives out of every 100,000 births in the United States of America.
The reduction of maternal mortality is a UN Millennium Development Goal (MDG) but places like Ghana are far from reaching this goal to reduce maternal deaths by 2015.
Al Muntada Trust, is taking on this challenge as part of its 25th year anniversary pledge to contribute to the reduction of maternal mortality in five West African countries; namely Ghana, Mali, Benin, Togo and Nigeria.
This March saw the conclusion of the first stage of this innovative project, which was the training of 121 midwives from across hospitals in Ghana. These midwives will go on to become trainers and pass on the skills they have gained from the intensive course delivered by our partner Life for African Mothers (Wales).
What’s Next:
- Provision of life saving medicine.
- Provision of basic medical equipment.
(Pics: Al Muntada Trust Training for midwives held in Accra-Ghana, delivered by trainers from LfAM, pic also shows the simulation of birth using a Mamanatali)
Again everyone, I am curating for Al Muntada Trust, where I work and try to make a difference. So Please follow.
I’LL DO IT
Source: almuntadatrust
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