#wilmah

[ghostcultmagazine]

Wilmah Shares a New Video for “Television”  

Rising Alt-Pop band Wilmah have shared a hilarious video for the track “Television” which parodies iconic 90s sitcoms including Friends and Wayne’s World. The track is a total earworm and the super fun video clip matches the vibe perfectly. The new song follows their gritty, nu-metal inspired first single “Welcome to America” which nods to Wilmah’s formative influences (Rage Against The Machine,…

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[m11ke-wheeler]

Wilmah

Wilmah, Category: Artist, Singles: Secretly Sad, The Distance Between You and I, Getting Older Is Fun Until It's Not, Forever, Nothing to Say, Top Tracks: Pretty Boys, Forever, Secretly Sad, Nothing to Say, Twenty-First Century Romance, Biography: Our first EP, Getting Older Is Fun Until It's Not, available now. Much love, Matt Connolly and Will O'Connor, Monthly Listeners: 3052, Where People Listen: New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Brooklyn, London

not to be THAT bitch but uuuuhhh these guys are great. Pretty Boys is a fucking BOP and they just released Secretly Sad which is also a BANGER. ugh their minds are amazing and I am a STAN. if y’all are looking for new music to listen to THIS IS YOUR SIGN give Wilmah a listen and PLEASE give me your thoughts if you do .... this has been a PSA

[zenvet23]

We are all wonderwomen! Exactly. If you know who created this design please let me know so I can shout it from the mountain top. They #nailedit. #InternationalWomensDay #IWD2017 #beboldforchange #rewritingthecode #heforshe #wvldi #wilmah #womenshistorymonth #womensmarch #womeninstem #dayofthewoman (at Planet Earth)

[zenvet23]

It's #InternationalWomensDay. Much to do, much to celebrate! #beboldforchange #IWD2017 #rewritingthecode #heforshe #wvldi #wilmah #womenshistorymonth #womensmarch #womeninstem #Repost @women_ofhistory with @repostapp ・・・ Marie Sklodowska Curie (1867-1934), the world renowned physicist and chemist, met a great deal of discrimination in her career. Curie was embroiled in a scandal with a married man and accused of only being famous because of her scientist husband rather than accomplishing anything on her own merits. Despite being awarded her second Nobel Prize, she was discouraged from traveling to accept it. Curie sank into a deep depression and hid from the public. Seeing the vitriol published in newspapers, Albert Einstein wrote a letter to Curie saying: "I am impelled to tell you how much I have come to admire your intellect, your drive, and your honesty . . . And that I consider myself lucky to have made your personal acquaintance." As for the vicious newspaper articles, Einstein encouraged her to "simply not read that hogwash, but rather leave it to the reptile for whom it has been fabricated." Likely with this kindness in mind, Curie decided to emerge from hiding and accept her Nobel Prize.