@theartofmadeline
Noah Kahan
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Product Placement
cherry valley forever
Keni
hello vonnie
Origami Around
#extradirty
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TVSTRANGERTHINGS
Mike Driver
$LAYYYTER
d e v o n
titsay
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Today's Document
YOU ARE THE REASON
Kiana Khansmith
Discoholic 🪩
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@sartres-sister
HOJO’S OVER THE HIGHWAY
Located on the Illinois tollway (I-94), twenty miles south of the Wisconsin line, the Lake Forest Oasis serves motorists twenty-four hours a day. This unique over-the-road facility offers auto and truck fuel, restaurant, gift shop, restrooms, and telephone service in a lively nautical decor.
Hello?
Debbie Hanging on the Telephone
📷 Edo Bertoglio
A new highway sign honoring conservative activist Charlie Kirk is receiving some backlash.
A section of the Vietnam Veterans Highway in Tennessee has been renamed to honor Charlie Kirk. Veterans groups are furious. This has actually been transpiring across the red states as Republicans rewrite history.
Sylvia Plath, The Unabridged Journals
Rest in peace Sam 🕊️ 1947-2026
The Newspaper, Budapest, 1975
Photo by Sándor Kereki
Kay Francis wearing Coco Chanel costume jewelry 1930
In 1912 (Meiji 45), from the left, three sisters, Queen Tomoko, Queen Nobuko, and Queen Yoshiko. Queen Yoshiko later married Hirohito and became Empress Kojun.
Clara Bow in Kid Boots (1926)
Kay Nielsen - C. 1913
The founders of Jane, an underground network in Chicago, US that assisted people in getting abortions. From the left moving right: Martha Scott, Jeanne Galatzer-Levy, Abby Parisers, Sheila Smith and Madeline Schwenk.
Martha Scott was 19 in 1965, when her friend's sister became pregnant and Scott helped her find a doctor to perform an abortion. The group connected individuals seeking abortions with doctors, and later, performed abortions themselves. Their clients were informed they were not doctors, but doing abortions themselves allowed them to keep costs low. They made people aware of the services through signs with slogans like "'Pregnant? Don't Want to Be? Call Jane." The group operated for seven years and performed an estimated 11,000 abortions; no deaths were ever reported.
Quote from Scott: "You're messing around inside somebody else's body. It's not necessarily given that you won't do harm. It wasn't perfect, by any means. But we were dealing with women who really didn't have other options."
Quote from Galatzer-Levy: "I hadn't had so much as a speeding ticket [when I joined]. But abortion really was the front line, it was where women were dying."
In 1972, two women reported Jane because their sister was seeking an abortion, and the women believed it was murder. All seven founders were arrested. Six months later, Roe v. Wade was decided and the charges were dropped. Read more here (link).
