Just a little reminder in case you non-vegans forget that what you’re eating is a chicken’s menstruation cycle. So glad I’m not guzzling down anyone’s period anymore.
OMG YOU MEAN EGGS DON’T COME FROM MAGIC?!! THANK YOU SUPERVEGAN!
i just had some chicken period it was delicious
(Source: joebspecial)
Diane Arbus Photographing in Central Park, Daffodil in Teeth
Garry Winogrand
“George Willis Ritchey (1864-1945) was the prophet and builder of the first large American reflecting telescopes and a master of celestial photography. The largest telescopes in activity clearly demonstrate the validity of many of Ritchey’s predictions, which seemed fantastic if not impossible to most of the astronomers of his day.”
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The Rape Of Persephone by Gian Lorenzo Bernin
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On this day, President John F. Kennedy was born -
Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, made the following entry on a notecard, when her second child was born:
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Born Brookline, Mass. (83 Beals Street) May 29, 1917In all, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy would have nine children, four boys and five girls. JFK was named in honor of his mother’s father, John Francis Fitzgerald, the Boston Mayor popularly known as Honey Fitz.
Before long, family and friends called this small blue-eyed baby, Jack. Read More
On the 95th anniversary of the birth of President Kennedy, here’s an album of Kennedy family photos from the JFK Library:
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© Ian Berry, 1969, South Africa
A young Black nanny, scarcely more than a child herself, looks after a baby girl for a white family.
In post-World War II South Africa the ruling National Party developed a system of government that discriminated against Black, Coloured* and Asian people to protect the rights and privileges of the white minority. This system of segregation and prejudice was called apartheid, a word translated from Afrikaans meaning ‘apartness’.
The National Party, led by DF Malan, came to power in South Africa in 1948. Previous governments had already implemented segregationist policies, however the National Party now set out to enshrine this in law. Different racial groups were forced to live separately and unequally under a regime of political, legal, and economic discrimination.
The Population Registration Act (1950) grouped all South Africans into three racial categories: Bantu (Black African), white, or Coloured*. The Group Areas Act (1950) started the physical separation between groups, establishing racial areas known as ‘Homelands’. Such laws were an early and clear statement of intent by the regime.
*Terminology used:
Under the apartheid regime, ‘Coloured’ was a term used for someone who was not considered Black African or white under South African law. It is an outdated term in the UK today. (source)I wonder when terms like ‘Black’ and ‘White’ will be outdated terms for categorizing human beings. What ‘genius’ came up with that B&W idea? In my opinion, ‘Coloured’ would be the perfect term for every single human being - who wants to be colorless anyways?
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