I’ve worn tops backwards. I’ve draped blouses in particular ways as a new shape too. I’ve used ribbons and safety pins to make tops/bottoms more fitted too.
I sometimes wonder if people actually wear some of these fashion hacks in real life. Wearing a blazer backwards looks very creative, but what about the bust area?
Blazers are already shaped in the front to accommodate the bust, so how does that work when the front becomes the back?
I tried this one and it was uncomfortable or is it because my blazer is too fitted 🤔
Monroe Isadore was 107 years old when murdered by an Arkansas SWAT team on 09/07/2013 in his bedroom with military rifles and robots. Why? He was supposed to be moved to a home, refused & police tried to force him out, executing him in his bed. He was a WWII vet and family man.
Truancy laws have ALOT of people scared. The carceral system is in our schools, our mental health system, and our healthcare system. So the options become:
1. Send a mentally disturbed kid to school or you AND the kid go to jail
2. Wait months for placement in a mental health program or send the kid to jail (under the guise to parents of getting them treatment)
3. Have the kid 5150’d and locked in a jail like hospital room under 24/7 supervision and in isolation and hope for the best
President Biden really fumbled the Israel/Hamas/Palestine conflict. I really wish he didn’t have flip floppy policies and put his foot down against Israel and the use of US weaponry against civilians
It’s quite interesting that Workday is having a layoff within their product and technology sector when they’ve had terrible press on how their product is biased in assessing applications.
You’d think they’d need those minds to create a better product for companies
She lost her son, and then the state told her she had killed him, and then it put her in a cell to die for it.
Her nine-month-old son stopped breathing. She ran to a neighbour, tried CPR the way she had seen it done, and drove him to the hospital.
He died. Mississippi charged her with his murder and sentenced her to death. She was eighteen.
Sabrina Butler. The bruising on the baby's body was from her attempts to resuscitate him. The prosecution presented it as a beating.
No one told her she had the right to remain silent in any way she understood. She gave a statement trying to explain what she had done, and it was used against her.
Her trial lasted a matter of days. The jury took less than an hour. She was sent to death row at nineteen, pregnant with her second child, and gave birth in custody.
The Mississippi Supreme Court overturned the conviction in 1992.
At the retrial in 1995, medical evidence showed the child had died of a kidney condition — a documented illness, not an injury. She was acquitted in about twenty minutes.
Sabrina Butler is the first woman in the United States ever exonerated from death row. Mississippi has never compensated her.
She now speaks publicly against the death penalty. She has said the hardest part was never the cell. It was that for five years nobody would let her grieve.
Sabrina Butler’s case is the kind of buried injustice that helped inspire our Ebook, 150 Crimes Against Black America They Never Answered For—because some of our stories leave questions that still deserve answers.
Support us https://t.co/V6OJtayKnF
Judge reportedly approves Tyrese Gibson’s request for an arrest warrant for his ex-wife after she allegedly took their 8-year-old daughter out of state without his permission 👀
I’m really looking at the faculty crazy too. How do you have evidence of your desk where a young woman was raped for hours and all of you decided an essay was enough