@RepMaryMiller Why aren’t you home washing dishes and doing laundry then? Get the f^^^^^ out of congress and do your god given duty and raise a family. 🙄
Join us this weekend for a taste of Greece in the heart of Halifax during Greek Fest To Go holiday edition! 💙🎄
Pre-order online on https://t.co/LpbWlF73cv and pick up @ 1146 Purcells Cove Rd!
⚓️ Thank you, Yorgos Gavas 👏
After two seasons with the Wanderers on a development contract, Yorgos is set to begin his first season with @drexelmsoccer 👊
From right here in Halifax, Yorgos contributed on both ends of the pitch for the Wanderers Development Team, scoring several clutch goals ⚽️
#TogetherFromAways #COYW
Appropriated from another post.
Dear friends,
The headless woman was Marie Antoinette. She ruled over France and was found guilty of treason, conspiracy, and stealing from the country.
Also, it was not the Last Supper. It was a depiction of an ancient Greek Bacchanal… because, you know, the Olympics are ancient and Greek. Surprise!
And if you didn’t know, a Bacchanalia is an uncontrollably promiscuous, extravagant, and loud party. The parties often spanned several days which honored the god of wine, Bacchus (the blue guy covered in grape vine). He is also known as Dionysus, the Greek god of fertility, later known as the god of wine and pleasure.
And finally, it was not Death on a pale horse. It was Sequana, Goddess of the Seine, the River in which the boat precession took place. She was meant to be the representation of the Olympic spirit and of Sequana.
If some of you weren’t so busy trying to end the Dept. of Education, you might know this.
Loosen the clutch on your pearls and get your panties pulled out of your A** 😉
Yours truly,
Lady Francis
••••••
“Paris is back on its feet, jubilant, flamboyant, creative and open. Free,” - Thomas Jolly, the artistic director.
I attended Greekfest in Halifax this past weekend, on the shores of the beautiful Northwest Arm, which, as always, was a treat. Souvlaki, ouzu and dancing. Halifax Greeks know how to throw a party. 1/x