little victories.
humansofnewyork:

“Before it was all about us. Now it’s all about him.”

humansofnewyork:

“Before it was all about us. Now it’s all about him.”

exhibition-ism:

Some beautiful installations by Nomerz 

allrecipes:

Garlic Chicken | “This has become my default recipe for tasty, moist chicken. It’s simple, no fancy ingredients and is delicious. Don’t worry, the garlic flavor is not overpowering. Thanks for posting!” 

allrecipes:

Garlic Chicken | “This has become my default recipe for tasty, moist chicken. It’s simple, no fancy ingredients and is delicious. Don’t worry, the garlic flavor is not overpowering. Thanks for posting!” 

beautifulpicturesofhealthyfood:

Crispy Parmesan Asparagus…RECIPE

likatennis:

Rafael Nadal defeated Benoit Paire 6-3, 6-4.

like really, can he not

Mutua Madrid Open - Semifinals: Rafael Nadal reached his seventh consecutive final since returning from a knee injury, brushing aside Pablo Andujar 6-0, 6-4.

yeah this is happening

stayed up until 2am to watch the madrid final. who am i. i have 3 hours of law classes in the morning. what a babe though

stayed up until 2am to watch the madrid final. who am i. i have 3 hours of law classes in the morning. what a babe though

It’s mothers day! And here is my lovely mama :)

pbsthisdayinhistory:

May 10, 1963: Birmingham Campaign Ends in Victory
On this day in 1963, the Birmingham Campaign ended with a victory. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Fred Shuttlesworth signed a truce agreement with local officials to outline a ‘limited desegregation plan,’ which promised to:
Remove “White Only” and “Black Only” signs from restrooms and drinking fountains in downtown Birmingham
Desegregate lunch counters
Deploy a “Negro job improvement plan”
Release jailed demonstrators
Create a biracial committee to monitor the agreement
Desegregation, however, would take place slowly over the next few months. Learn more about the Birmingham Campaign with PBS Black Culture Connection.
Photo: Martin Luther King Jr. gives a press conference regarding an agreement reached on a ‘limited desegregation plan’ outside the Gaston Motel in Birmingham, Alabama (Photo by Ernst Haas/Ernst Haas/Getty Images)

pbsthisdayinhistory:

May 10, 1963: Birmingham Campaign Ends in Victory

On this day in 1963, the Birmingham Campaign ended with a victory. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Fred Shuttlesworth signed a truce agreement with local officials to outline a ‘limited desegregation plan,’ which promised to:

  • Remove “White Only” and “Black Only” signs from restrooms and drinking fountains in downtown Birmingham
  • Desegregate lunch counters
  • Deploy a “Negro job improvement plan”
  • Release jailed demonstrators
  • Create a biracial committee to monitor the agreement

Desegregation, however, would take place slowly over the next few months. Learn more about the Birmingham Campaign with PBS Black Culture Connection.

Photo: Martin Luther King Jr. gives a press conference regarding an agreement reached on a ‘limited desegregation plan’ outside the Gaston Motel in Birmingham, Alabama (Photo by Ernst Haas/Ernst Haas/Getty Images)