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ROBERT PATTINSON GQ / 2020 › ph. by himself in London
Women in Mexico disappear.
Today is a historic day in my country, we’re fed up with gender violence in Mexico. They’re killing us. Picture this, you can’t walk outside your own house because you fear the worst, you fear that your clothes are too revealing, you fear that you’re too alone, you fear that you’re walking the wrong streets. Day after day you wake up to the news of another feminicide. They’re killing us. You see it, you hear it, you fear it. What if I’m the next one? You’re always wondering. They’re killing us.
10 women are killed every day, only because they’re women. And it doesn’t matter where we are, what we’re wearing, who we are. It’s not our fault, because they keep killing us.
If we keep up at this rate? What’ll be of us?
Yesterday we marched.
(None of the pictures are mine)
“I march because I’m alive and I don’t know until when.”
“Today, all our voices aren’t together because, from death, one can’t scream.”
“We’re not hysteric, we’re historic.”
“Mom, if you don’t find me, look up for me in the stars.”
Yesterday we screamed. We flourished.
“Mom, don’t worry, today I’m not alone in the streets.”
Our monuments bled to represent us.
We screamed.
But not today, today march 9th 2020. We silenced ourselves.
Today, we disappeared. No social networks, not a single woman in the streets, not a single woman working, not a single woman studying, not a single woman at any store.
What would Mexico be without us? If you don’t want us in the streets, fine we’ll disappear.
Without us, you’ll collapse.
Mexico woke up with no women ticket-sellers in the subway stations, no women tellers at the bank.
No women’s column on the newspapers.
No women at their jobs.
No women at school.
No women on the streets.
Mexico woke up with no women.
We can’t accept what we can’t change, but we will change what we can’t accept.
We are angry, and we will rise. Because without us, you’re nothing.
Amado Nervo. El amor nuevo. [08]
“Vete marchando de espaldas
para creer que regresas”.
Andrés Eloy Blanco
You mistreat this poor boy the same way you mistreat my people. You speak of justice, yet you are cruel to those most in need of your help!
Iceland: the land of Fire and Ice
eventyr
6 TED-Ed lessons to watch on International Women’s Day
Happy International Women’s Day! Here’s a list of TED-Ed Lessons to watch as you celebrate all of the world’s women, past and present.
The genius of Marie Curie: Marie Skłodowska Curie’s revolutionary research laid the groundwork for our understanding of physics and chemistry, blazing trails in oncology, technology, medicine, and nuclear physics, to name a few. But what did she actually do? Shohini Ghose expounds on some of Marie Skłodowska Curie’s most revolutionary discoveries.
The contributions of female explorers: During the Victorian Age, women were unlikely to become great explorers, but a few intelligent, gritty and brave women made major contributions to the study of previously little-understood territory. Courtney Stephens examines three women – Marianne North, Mary Kingsley and Alexandra David-Néel – who wouldn’t take no for an answer (and shows why we should be grateful that they didn’t).
Equality, sports and Title IX: In 1972, U.S. Congress passed Title IX, a law which prohibited discrimination against women in schools, colleges, and universities — including school-sponsored sports. Before this law, female athletes were few and far between, and funding was even scarcer. Erin Buzuvis and Kristine Newhall explore the significance and complexity of Title IX.
The true story of Sacajawea: In the early 19th century, a young Agaidika teenager named Sacajawea was enlisted by explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to aid her husband Toussaint Charbonneau as a guide to the Western United States. Karen Mensing debunks some of the myths that surround the familiar image of the heroic woman with a baby strapped to her back and a vast knowledge of the American wilderness.
Why should you read Virginia Woolf?: How best can we understand the internal experience of alienation? In both her essays and her fiction, Virginia Woolf shapes the slippery nature of subjective experience into words, while her characters frequently lead inner lives that are deeply at odds with their external existence. Iseult Gillespie helps make sense of these disparities to prepare you for the next time you read Virgina Woolf.
The pharaoh that wouldn’t be forgotten: Hatshepsut was a female pharaoh during the New Kingdom in Egypt. Twenty years after her death, somebody smashed her statues, took a chisel and attempted to erase the pharaoh’s name and image from history. But who did it? And why? Kate Green investigates Hatshepsut’s history for clues to this ancient puzzle.
here is a gif showing how blood flows through the heart in case you need extra motivation
This looks shopped
It is here’s the original
Things are changing. I’ve forgotten your voice, the melancholy sweetness of it and the husky undertones of it. Things are changing. I deleted old messages and scrapped old photographs that were collecting dust on my bookshelf. Things are changing. I reread my high school diary, dragging my finger across the parts about you, cringing softly at my naivety and desire. Things are changing. I closed that diary and tossed it out with my unfinished math homework and B+ essays. Things are changing. Most of my stuff is in boxes, crammed up against one another, patiently waiting to be jostled into a new home. Things are changing. I think I cry more over sweet elderly dogs finding joy in daffodils and antsy squirrels than I do over you. Things are changing. To be completely honest, I never cry over you anymore. Things are changing. You’ve found your passions, I’m seeking out mine, we finally exist in separate spheres living the world on our own. Things are changing. I love myself now, more than ever. And it feels like home. Things are changing. You’ve grown your hair out, your face grew older and your words speak wiser. I am proud of you. Liberation looks beautiful on you. Things are changing. I now finally have an answer to the probing question ‘how long does it take to get over someone?’ 3 years. It took me 3 years to get over you. Things have changed.
Things have changed. |(Morsus Engel)| (via actuates)
Chambered Nautilus - Nautilus pompilius
Shells of the Chambered Nautilus, Nautilus pompilius (Nautilidae) are formed by two layers. The external layer has a pattern of irregular brown to reddish brown stripes, while the inner layer (as seen in the photo) is striking white iridescent.
The iridescent material inside nautilus shells is sometimes machined into pleasing shapes and sold as “Osmeña pearl.”
References: [1] - [2]
Photo credit: ©Maciej Bledowski
Pulse Corals are unique in that they’re constantly in motion!
Their polyps are long and thin and topped by eight tentacles which rhythmically open and close all day and all night.
It has nothing to do with capturing prey, for these corals get almost all their food from symbiotic, photosynthesising zooxanthellae.
It seems the pulsing actually assists those same photosynthetic microbes. It helps the coral get rid of oxygen so that their guests can better get to work turning sunlight into food.
It also happens to be rather mesmerising!
…Videos: 1, 2