
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

bliss lane

Origami Around
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Keni
Today's Document
we're not kids anymore.

Andulka

Discoholic 🪩
🪼
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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KIROKAZE
sheepfilms

@theartofmadeline
official daine visual archive

Kiana Khansmith
cherry valley forever

No title available
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
seen from Malaysia
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@dangerouslyglamorous
moonlight
Anxiety level - Chandler Bing letting people in his work office call him Tobey for 5 years because it’s too awkward to correct them.
Never apologize for having high standards. People you want to be in your life will rise up to meet them or get left behind. So keep your head and standards high.
After that heart break my standards have sky rocketed
friend
this still cracks me up like can you imagine you’re 130 years old and suddenly a gigantic alien baby starts following you around
@lindsyola you and me
Indigenous women hope to trademark textiles to fight intellectual property theft
Guatemala is recognized throughout the world for the quality of its intricately handwoven textiles. Maya women have used them to make huipiles that, over hundreds of years, have come to represent an important part of their cultural identity.
The designs have become popular among contemporary designers who steal them without communicating with the Maya communities, without compensation, or respect to Maya people’s intellectual property, and use them to create appropriated “fashion accessories”. Maya women aren’t happy about that and have started a legal battle to trademark their work.
But as Correspondent Harris Whitbeck reports, it’s not just a dispute about textiles. It’s a fight for women’s and Indigenous rights.