Dreams do manifest ;)!
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Dreams do manifest ;)!
Wake up coffee ✔️ #wakeupcoffee #coffee #cappuccino #wakesmeup #fuelforthought #graffitiart #graffiti105
#FuelforThought
#FuelforThought
#FuelforThought I am a professional stumbler Selena’s working hard to do something she’s never done before. She’s almost one, and she doesn’t know how to walk (yet). There are no really useful books or videos on how to walk. It’s something she has to figure out on his own. But instead of waiting on the couch until the day she’s ready to proudly strut across the room, she’s there, on the floor, every day, trying it out. She’s already discovered a hundred ways that don’t work, and stumbled countless times. But she persists. I don’t know about you, but this is precisely the way I learned how to walk as well. In fact, it’s the way I learned how to do just about everything important. By doing it. Hugs Jim (Storey by Seth Godin)
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uzi1BFw85T0)
#fuelforthought
"We must FORGE on" While reading an article about International Women’s Day (IWC) the author decided to link it to Mother’s Day and Valentines. As if to say it’s another holiday reserved for celebrating and cherishing women for their essence. I personally don’t think IWF has the same semblance. In fact, I think it’s one of the most social impacting movements of our time. I believe IWF is a day for the world to reflect on political and social activism that have afforded women equal pay, voting rights, property rights, rights over their bodies, and the list goes on. Not only do I believe it’s a day to reflect on these victories but most importantly it’s to compare and measure how stagnant we remain or how much we still need to achieve. For instance, we still earn less than men (16% to be exact), we are still more likely to experience domestic violence and sexual assault, 80 percent of congress is male (meaning we are underrepresented in government) and the harshest realization is although American women are making strides in 2017, our sisters in the East are still subjected to unfair conditions, like ones occurring during the 1900’s. In my heart and mind, I believe we as a nation and people should highlight this day and the accomplishments of courageous women and men who made it impactful. However, to frame it as just another day to “cherish” women is dimming it down. Yes, we women have come so far but still have much more to accomplish. We must continue to break down barriers for more advantages and equalities. We must continue to lift our voice and secure our divine rights. When thinking of the unjust and unfair systems we need to disassemble-and how to achieve it-my mom, Aung San Suu Kyi, Angela Davis, Oprah Winfrey and many others come to mind. May we channel courageous women that have paved the way, summon the women who are ready to make a difference and protect the women that need our shelter. Much Gratitude, RJ