Some of us have a kid or 4. There are dogs. Chickens. We're pretty happy. We rely on the promise of the Constitution; that we can live as we choose without being dictated to by men, religion or a political hierarchy. If that makes us crazy cat ladies, so be it.
Let’s be clear here— nobody is going to “punish” Biden. If he loses, he’s going to retire and live his life under secret service protection. He will be fine.
Re-electing Trump would not punish Joe Biden, but it would punish every marginalized community in the country.
In 1902, this is 18-year-old Alice Roosevelt, accompanied by her long-haired Chihuahua, Leo. She also had a pet snake named Emily Spinach, whom she would wrap around one arm and take to parties. Unlike many women of her time, Alice was known for wearing pants, driving cars, smoking cigarettes, placing bets with bookies, dancing on rooftops, and partying all night. In just 15 months, she managed to attend 300 parties, 350 balls, and 407 dinners.
A friend of Alice's stepmother once remarked, "She's like a young wild animal that's been put into good clothes." Her stepmother went further, describing her as a "guttersnipe" who went "uncontrolled with every boy in town."
William Howard Taft banned her from the White House after Alice buried a voodoo doll (of Taft's wife) in the front yard. Woodrow Wilson also banned her after she told a very dirty joke (sadly, no record of the joke exists) about him in public.
Her father, Theodore Roosevelt, famously said, "I can either run the country or I can attend to Alice, but I cannot possibly do both."
Alice once told President Lyndon B. Johnson that she specifically wore wide-brimmed hats around him so that he could not kiss her.
During an interview in 1974, Alice described herself as a "hedonist."
She died in 1980 at the age of 96.
Did you know that even though women make up half of all gamers, men make up 77% of video game developers?
Here’s what gaming characters would actually look like if women got a seat at the table. #GirlsWhoCodeGirls#DataDrop
Learn more: https://t.co/hsfjACt3Qt
The best way to stay safe around wildlife is give them room to move. Do not feed, touch, tease, frighten, or intentionally disturb wildlife. Remember that wildlife in parks are wild and like your ex, can be unpredictable when they’re disturbed or surprised.
A LOT of us go outside to feel better. This Mental Health Awareness Month remember to take a moment to slow down, go outdoors, and get your self-care in the fresh air.
You can call or text @988okla 24/7 for free, confidential mental health help.
Be well Oklahomies ❤️