Jan 30, 2012

hey just letting you know i’m basically not using this blog anymore. i’m not going to delete it but i’m not going to post anything either. thanks though!

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Dec 22, 2011
vladislava: Do you have a family member or friend incarcerated in the Kingston, Ontario area? Calls From Home is a CFRC radio show that connects friends and family with their loved ones behind Kingston’s prison walls through the power of community radio. Friends, family, and anyone supporting those incarcerated can call our toll-free number from anywhere in Canada at 1-800-440-5219 and leave a voicemail message to their loved ones. All messages will be broadcast over the airwaves on the last Wednesday of each month from 7-8pm EST for those behind prison walls to hear. You can tune in at 101.9fm in Kingston or worldwide at www.cfrc.ca.The CFRC radio signal carries into seven prisons in the Kingston area and one in New York State. (Which prisons?)We seek to provide messages of love and support to those behind prison walls. If you have a loved one you wish to send a message to, please call our toll-free number at 1-800-440-5219 and record a free greeting, song request (or play/sing one yourself!), or poem and let them know you are thinking of them. You can also e-mail in your messages and requests to cfrcprisonradio@riseup.net or write us a letter. General messages of support to prisoners in Kingston are welcome and encouraged, too! Calls From Home is a part of CFRC’s Prison Radio (CPR) program that broadcasts weekly content about prisoners and prison issues every Wednesday at 7pm EST. The segment is based on the Thousand Kites Calls From Home program in Kentucky. On Wednesday, December 21st and Wednesday, December 28th, Calls From Home will be airing special holiday shows. Call and leave a holiday voicemail message (and song request!) to be broadcast in time for the holiday season. Be sure to record it by the 21st or 28th to ensure it gets played on air.Learn more about the program / Join the Facebook group Please reblog!

vladislava:

Do you have a family member or friend incarcerated in the Kingston, Ontario area?

Calls From Home is a CFRC radio show that connects friends and family with their loved ones behind Kingston’s prison walls through the power of community radio.

Friends, family, and anyone supporting those incarcerated can call our toll-free number from anywhere in Canada at 1-800-440-5219 and leave a voicemail message to their loved ones. All messages will be broadcast over the airwaves on the last Wednesday of each month from 7-8pm EST for those behind prison walls to hear. You can tune in at 101.9fm in Kingston or worldwide at www.cfrc.ca.

The CFRC radio signal carries into seven prisons in the Kingston area and one in New York State. (Which prisons?)

We seek to provide messages of love and support to those behind prison walls. If you have a loved one you wish to send a message to, please call our toll-free number at 1-800-440-5219 and record a free greeting, song request (or play/sing one yourself!), or poem and let them know you are thinking of them.

You can also e-mail in your messages and requests to cfrcprisonradio@riseup.net or write us a letter.

General messages of support to prisoners in Kingston are welcome and encouraged, too!

Calls From Home is a part of CFRC’s Prison Radio (CPR) program that broadcasts weekly content about prisoners and prison issues every Wednesday at 7pm EST. The segment is based on the Thousand Kites Calls From Home program in Kentucky.

On Wednesday, December 21st and Wednesday, December 28th, Calls From Home will be airing special holiday shows. Call and leave a holiday voicemail message (and song request!) to be broadcast in time for the holiday season. Be sure to record it by the 21st or 28th to ensure it gets played on air.

Learn more about the program / Join the Facebook group

Please reblog!

(via fouronesix)

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Dec 18, 2011

i’m plucking my eyebrows while listening to 8-bit video game music

well i mean plucking my eyebrows is a really epic task so why not i guess

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Dec 13, 2011
"Knowing how to be solitary is central to the art of loving. When we can be alone, we can be with others without using them as a means of escape."

bell hooks, All About Love: New Visions 

Absafuckinglutely. This is also stated by Henri Nouwen in his book Reaching Out: The Three Movements of the Spiritual Life.

(via peoplespolitik)

(via mmmajestic)

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Dec 9, 2011
garconniere: woooooaaaaaaah

garconniere:

woooooaaaaaaah

(Source: commonsenses13, via mytongueisforked)

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Nov 28, 2011
altblackgirls: this woman is perfect.

altblackgirls:

this woman is perfect.

(Source: demonalefright, via sylviaandherfigtree)

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(Source: tangledupinlace, via fuckyeahfemmes)

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Nov 25, 2011
animalstalkinginallcaps: OH, SHUT UP. WE’RE NEVER GETTING OUR SECURITY DEPOSIT BACK ANYWAY.  OR DID YOU FORGET THE GIANT BURN HOLE IN THE HALL CARPET FROM YOUR LITTLE ‘HASH ACCIDENT’ IN DECEMBER? WE’VE ALSO WHEAT PASTED EVERY PAGE FROM CATCHER IN THE RYE TO THE LIVING ROOM WALLS. WE’RE ART STUDENTS, AND I REFUSE TO LIVE IN AN APARTMENT THAT LOOKS LIKE A SUITE AT THE COURTYARD MARRIOTT.  NOW PLEASE STAND IN THE DOORWAY AND TELL ME IF MY COMPOSITION IS BALANCED.

animalstalkinginallcaps:

OH, SHUT UP. WE’RE NEVER GETTING OUR SECURITY DEPOSIT BACK ANYWAY. 

OR DID YOU FORGET THE GIANT BURN HOLE IN THE HALL CARPET FROM YOUR LITTLE ‘HASH ACCIDENT’ IN DECEMBER? WE’VE ALSO WHEAT PASTED EVERY PAGE FROM CATCHER IN THE RYE TO THE LIVING ROOM WALLS. WE’RE ART STUDENTS, AND I REFUSE TO LIVE IN AN APARTMENT THAT LOOKS LIKE A SUITE AT THE COURTYARD MARRIOTT. 

NOW PLEASE STAND IN THE DOORWAY AND TELL ME IF MY COMPOSITION IS BALANCED.

(via tangledupinlace)

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