While I can relate to this, I like to think I value sleep a lot more these days ;-)
IS IT TIME FOR SLEEP?
Redo of an oldie.
Prints and more in my Society6 shop!
While I can relate to this, I like to think I value sleep a lot more these days ;-)
IS IT TIME FOR SLEEP?
Redo of an oldie.
Prints and more in my Society6 shop!
For me, the privilege of handling the files of executed Bahá’ís is that it enabled me to view these believers from another time and place as part of my own life story. And though we are left with only memories, these soul scraps are more precious to me than any physical remains.
They are traces of human beings who learned to drink the bitter with the sweet. Memories of weddings, a favorite poem, and the dreams a young girl who dove headfirst into the ocean, arms and legs flying.
"—
Andréana Lefton (@AELefton) graces our blog this week with “A Dark Privilege: Bearing Witness to Victims and Prisoners of Conscience in Iran.” Bahá’í leaders in Iran are being persecuted and imprisoned — simply for their faith. From a desk in London, Ms. Lefton reflects on their circumstances and how they remind her of the sacrifice and the richness of human life.
(via beingblog)
(Source: Spotify)
(Source: Spotify)
(Source: Spotify)
#FML faulty heating!!! Now #freezing for two weeks until fixed. I know - #Firstworldproblem 😉 (at Fadden)
“She was never going to seek gainful employment again, that was for certain. She’d remain outside the public sector. She’d be an anarchist, she’d travel with jaguars. She was going to train herself to be totally irrational. She’d fall in love with a totally inappropriate person. She’d really work on it, but abandon would be involved as well. She’d have different names, a.k.a. Snake, a.k.a. Snow - no that was juvenile. She wanted to be extraordinary, to possess a savage glitter.”
―Joy Williams, The Quick and the Dead
“To think that only faultless people are worthwhile seems like an incredible exclusion of almost everything of deep value in the human saga.”
~Marilynne Robinson from The Paris Review
Hear more of Marilynne Robinson in The Mystery We Are
Photo by Trân Tú Nguyễn / Flickr, cc by-nc-sa 2.0
“She was never going to seek gainful employment again, that was for certain. She’d remain outside the public sector. She’d be an anarchist, she’d...