Trail blazing. #hike #flowers #bostonterrier #dog #adventure (Taken with instagram)
Of course Ziggy had to be the leader, he enjoyed his friends Branka and Fiona’s company. #bostonterrier #dog #pet #hike #pitbull #pitty (Taken with instagram)
Of course Ziggy felt it necessary to demolish two sticks on the lunch break. #view #rocks #stick #hike #pet #dog #bostonterrier (Taken with instagram)
Ziggy blazed all ten miles of trail today, no problem! #hike #bostonterrier #dog #pet #waterfall (Taken with instagram)
You don’t get to decide for someone else what is degrading.
(Source: moonzy, via adoseofrevolution)
Dozens of children killed in Houla 'massacre'
Over 90 people were killed during Friday’s attack by Syrian security forces on Houla, a town in the Homs province, according to the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. The victims reportedly included some 25 children. Activists said armed forces shelled the town, before “armed militias slaughtered entire families in cold blood”. The attacks come as UN observers are visiting the country to assess the security situation.
You’re really making me sit in the back!? #bostonterrier #dog #pet #copilot (Taken with instagram)
Hurry up. Dépêche-toi - Paris 10e (Pris avec instagram)
![butterflyrevolt:
LUCY PARSONS (LUCIA ELDINE GONZALEZ)
Indigenous Chicana, Afro-Latina, Anarchist
Lucy (or Lucia) Eldine Gonzalez was born around 1853 in Texas, likely as a slave, to parents of Native American, Black American and Mexican ancestry.[1] In 1871 she married Albert Parsons, a former Confederate soldier. They were forced to flee from Texas north by intolerant reactions to their interracial marriage. They settled in Chicago, Illinois.
Described by the Chicago Police Department as “more dangerous than a thousand rioters” in the 1920s, Parsons and her husband had become highly effective anarchist organizers primarily involved in the labor movement in the late 19th century, but also participating in revolutionary activism on behalf of political prisoners, people of color, the homeless and women. She began writing for The Socialist and The Alarm, the journal of the International Working People’s Association (IWPA) which she and Parsons, among others, founded in 1883. In 1886 her husband, who had been heavily involved in campaigning for the eight hour day, was arrested, tried and executed on November 11, 1887, by the state of Illinois on charges that he had conspired in the Haymarket Riot — an event which was widely regarded as a political frame-up and which marked the beginning of May Day labor rallies in protest.[2][3]
In 1892 she briefly published a periodical, Freedom: A Revolutionary Anarchist-Communist Monthly. She was often arrested for giving public speeches or distributing anarchist literature. While she continued championing the anarchist cause, she came into ideological conflict with some of her contemporaries, including Emma Goldman, over her focus on class politics over gender and sexual struggles.[4]
In 1905 she participated in the founding of the Industrial Workers of the World, and began editing the Liberator, an anarchist newspaper that supported the IWW in Chicago. Lucy’s focus shifted somewhat to class struggles around poverty and unemployment, and she organized the Chicago Hunger Demonstrations in January 1915, which pushed the American Federation of Labor, the Socialist Party, and Jane Addams’ Hull House to participate in a huge demonstration on February 12. Parsons was also quoted as saying, “My conception of the strike of the future is not to strike and go out and starve, but to strike and remain in and take possession of the necessary property of production.”[5] Parsons anticipated the sit-down strikes in the US and, later, workers’ factory takeovers in Argentina.
Her husband Albert Parsons was executed with other anarchists for his role in the Haymarket Riot. The commemoration of this incident and of the Haymarket Martyrs has become the international workers day known as May Day, on May 1st, celebrated the world over.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m2lrk2M8a71qi5ugyo1_500.jpg)
LUCY PARSONS (LUCIA ELDINE GONZALEZ)
Indigenous Chicana, Afro-Latina, Anarchist
Lucy (or Lucia) Eldine Gonzalez was born around 1853 in Texas, likely as a slave, to parents of Native American, Black American and Mexican ancestry.[1] In 1871 she married Albert Parsons, a former Confederate soldier. They were forced to flee from Texas north by intolerant reactions to their interracial marriage. They settled in Chicago, Illinois.
Described by the Chicago Police Department as “more dangerous than a thousand rioters” in the 1920s, Parsons and her husband had become highly effective anarchist organizers primarily involved in the labor movement in the late 19th century, but also participating in revolutionary activism on behalf of political prisoners, people of color, the homeless and women. She began writing for The Socialist and The Alarm, the journal of the International Working People’s Association (IWPA) which she and Parsons, among others, founded in 1883. In 1886 her husband, who had been heavily involved in campaigning for the eight hour day, was arrested, tried and executed on November 11, 1887, by the state of Illinois on charges that he had conspired in the Haymarket Riot — an event which was widely regarded as a political frame-up and which marked the beginning of May Day labor rallies in protest.[2][3]
In 1892 she briefly published a periodical, Freedom: A Revolutionary Anarchist-Communist Monthly. She was often arrested for giving public speeches or distributing anarchist literature. While she continued championing the anarchist cause, she came into ideological conflict with some of her contemporaries, including Emma Goldman, over her focus on class politics over gender and sexual struggles.[4]
In 1905 she participated in the founding of the Industrial Workers of the World, and began editing the Liberator, an anarchist newspaper that supported the IWW in Chicago. Lucy’s focus shifted somewhat to class struggles around poverty and unemployment, and she organized the Chicago Hunger Demonstrations in January 1915, which pushed the American Federation of Labor, the Socialist Party, and Jane Addams’ Hull House to participate in a huge demonstration on February 12. Parsons was also quoted as saying, “My conception of the strike of the future is not to strike and go out and starve, but to strike and remain in and take possession of the necessary property of production.”[5] Parsons anticipated the sit-down strikes in the US and, later, workers’ factory takeovers in Argentina.
Her husband Albert Parsons was executed with other anarchists for his role in the Haymarket Riot. The commemoration of this incident and of the Haymarket Martyrs has become the international workers day known as May Day, on May 1st, celebrated the world over.
(via dulcerevolution)
(Source: truckroalin, via fuckyeahwrx)
In the picture, a young girl, displaced by floods and stranded on land only accessible by air sleeps covered in flies on a makeshift bed in Garhi Khairo near Jacobabad in Sindh province, Pakistan
(via adoseofrevolution)
The Best ‘Boy’ at my wedding!
Creepy Boy is always a gentleman.
AnimalsCurrent Events
Romance Languages
pablo Neruda♥
Just keep it secular
