Esquire Theme by Matthew Buchanan
Social icons by Tim van Damme

30

Jan

Reblog if you’ll answer any question that is sent to your inbox.

You know, people probably would..if your ask box was open.

(Source: mrskatiekitten)

(Source: chickabiddy)

ffoodd:

Cranberry White Chocolate Chunk Cookies

ffoodd:

Cranberry White Chocolate Chunk Cookies

mashimaro:

tart (via rachelkara)

19

Nov

onlycupcakes:

Peanut butter cupcakes with chocolate buttercream by Fake Ginger, click through for more info!

onlycupcakes:

Peanut butter cupcakes with chocolate buttercream by Fake Ginger, click through for more info!

kittenskittenskittens:

I’m Caroline, and this is my cat Isabel being sour grapes for Halloween.

kittenskittenskittens:

I’m Caroline, and this is my cat Isabel being sour grapes for Halloween.

18

Nov

prettyfoods:

(by The Moon and Me)
Oprah’s Top 20 Moments - Oprah.com
An Exercise in Prejudice (1992)
After the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.,  a schoolteacher by the name of Jane Elliott used an exercise to teach  her students about racism: She divided the children by eye color.  Thirteen years ago, with her help, I tried the same experiment with our  audience. When people arrived at Harpo, we separated those with  blue eyes from those with brown eyes. The blues, who were given a green  collar to wear, were sent to a waiting room with no food for two hours;  the browns were offered doughnuts and took their seats ahead of all  those with blue eyes. Once they were in the studio, Jane Elliott  explained what her “study” had proved: Blue-eyed people were obviously  less intelligent than brown-eyed people. The audience actually  became convinced that Jane Elliott was telling the truth. The blues  began to revolt, trying to persuade me that they were just as  intelligent as the browns; the browns sat by smugly, obviously beginning  to believe that they’d always been superior. The purpose of the  experiment was to demonstrate how easily human beings can be taught to  discriminate based on arbitrary features. If an hour’s worth of  propaganda can convince 300 audience members, what other lies might we  fall prey to? That was Jane Elliott’s point exactly.

Oprah’s Top 20 Moments - Oprah.com

An Exercise in Prejudice (1992)

After the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., a schoolteacher by the name of Jane Elliott used an exercise to teach her students about racism: She divided the children by eye color. Thirteen years ago, with her help, I tried the same experiment with our audience.

When people arrived at Harpo, we separated those with blue eyes from those with brown eyes. The blues, who were given a green collar to wear, were sent to a waiting room with no food for two hours; the browns were offered doughnuts and took their seats ahead of all those with blue eyes. Once they were in the studio, Jane Elliott explained what her “study” had proved: Blue-eyed people were obviously less intelligent than brown-eyed people.

The audience actually became convinced that Jane Elliott was telling the truth. The blues began to revolt, trying to persuade me that they were just as intelligent as the browns; the browns sat by smugly, obviously beginning to believe that they’d always been superior. The purpose of the experiment was to demonstrate how easily human beings can be taught to discriminate based on arbitrary features.

If an hour’s worth of propaganda can convince 300 audience members, what other lies might we fall prey to? That was Jane Elliott’s point exactly.

The biggest adventure you can ever take is to live the life of your dreams.
Oprah Winfrey (via sabrina9)