Monterey Bay Aquarium
@theartofmadeline
Kaledo Art
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Andulka
Jules of Nature
Product Placement
trying on a metaphor
No title available
No title available
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
#extradirty
Cosimo Galluzzi
JBB: An Artblog!
Kiana Khansmith
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
No title available
wallacepolsom
sheepfilms
Misplaced Lens Cap
seen from Hungary
seen from T1
seen from Canada
seen from Türkiye
seen from Vietnam
seen from T1
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Canada
seen from T1
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United Arab Emirates
@yesikastarr
MONDAY⛅MOOD! Fiercely conquer this week. Hope to see ya at Artwalk this Saturday✨
Fly poet @yesikastarr representin’ #TEAMCHULA👊🏽 #regram #repost #confident #mujer #poet #artist #chingonafie #emopower #chula #speconeart #typography #stencilart #screenprint #custom #chicana #apparel #raza #fashion #highlandpark #yorkblvd #nela #shopmivida #mividaboutique
I’m a fucking garden
🌹
✨🌊
one of my favorite sensations is when you can feel the ocean nearby without seeing it
somewhere in Pennsylvania
Me: *looks up boys zodiac sign*
FBI Agent assigned to me: ooo bitch a Scorpio you know wtf that means
they’re perfectly in rhythm with each other
Could be us
This the scene from ATL right ?
this going to be us
and love should not feel like im pulling out my own teeth just to soften my bite for you
Yesika Salgado (via tesohro)
Torrid haute cash code?? 10/5/17
Does anyone have the haute cash code 150$ off 300$
Which is the lie: my love for my fat body or my desperation to escape it?
Yesika Salgado - “On The Bad Days”
Performing at Art Share LA Help bring Button to you.
(via buttonpoetry)
“self love is armor”
watch my Tedx talk about learning to love myself and what happened after I did, what happens on the bad days.
In North Carolina, foreign-born students cannot pay in-state tuition, even if they grew up in the state.
During her time as a student at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, California-born Cecilia Polanco started thinking about how her full-ride scholarship made higher education possible. For undocumented students, she realized, this wasn’t the case. Years later, Polanco is using her pupusa food truck to help right this injustice.
The cost of higher education can make pursuing a college degree impossible for undocumented students. Even with the President Barack Obama-enacted Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program – which made it easier for undocumented immigrants to access higher education – tuition is still a barrier. DACA doesn’t automatically make undocumented students eligible for federal aid, state or college financial aid, or in-state tuition. Loans are also out of the question in many cases.
In North Carolina – a state with one of the country’s biggest undocumented populations at 350,000 – foreign-born students cannot pay in-state tuition, even if they grew up in the state. So when Polanco set out to run So Good Pupusas – a pupusa food truck – alongside her family, she wanted to provide scholarships to undocumented students. So she launched Pupusas for Education.
“It makes it virtually impossible for them to fund their own education,” Polanco told Indy Week. “As a 20 year old, I didn’t have money or marketable skills, so I came up with the idea with my sister to use the profits from the food truck for a scholarship.”
So Good Pupusas – as the website states – is serving up “a taste of El Salvador” with a “side of social justice.” Polanco’s business leases out its second food truck to local restaurants. The profits go toward Pupusas for Education, which currently offers two $1,000 scholarships to undocumented high school seniors. Eventually, Polanco hopes to provide 8 scholarships. “A thousand dollars for an undocumented student is really just a drop in the bucket,” she said.
It’s not just the undocumented students who Polanco is committed to helping, she’s also using her truck to give other Latinos a chance to get their businesses off the ground. “Many Latinos in the Triangle make and sell food out of their vehicles, without the means to start a food truck or brick-and-mortar restaurant of their own,” the So Good Pupusas website reads. “We hope to follow in their immigrant entrepreneurial spirit and create [a] mechanism for for community members to sell their food and make a living by buying and selling their food through our food truck.”
Learn more about So Good Pupusas here.
