lachategris
LaChategris
lachategris

He’s going the reverse psychology route. “I WON’T EAT ANYTHING YOU PUT IN FRONT OF ME AND YOU! CAN’T! MAKE! ME!”

They are ADORABLE. “Oh, we couldn’t possibly let a president who only has a year left in his second term nominate anyone for the Supreme Court like everyone elected him to do, that would be sooooo undemocratic. But once he’s an actual lame duck, we’ll play ball.”

Excuse you, RBG has Aphrodite-level charisma and we all know it.

Disappointed that the current political climate makes my wish of replacing Scalia with an RBG impossible. It disappoints my idealism, not my sense of strategy or hopes for the future.

This brilliant POTUS move kills 3 birds with one stone:

2 years ago, Obama told a 60 Minutes interviewer that, and I quote, “If this were the late 1980s, I would be considered a moderate Republican.”

literally oh my god oh my god literally oh my god I CACKLED

I feel like Obama must kind of feel the way I feel when I try to get my kids to eat anything. “Okay guys, here. I know you like this. It’s bland, inoffensive, yet substantive and you have definitely eaten something like this before. Now chew and swallow. GODDAMNIT WHY ARE YOU SAYING NO!?!?! YOU’RE JUST TRYING TO BE

I hope our next Democratic president (yay!) nominates someone from the western United States and with public defender experience.

Amen.

In the documentary A Place at the Table. They discuss the many problems associated with eating healthy.

Wording is the most frustrating thing when it comes to dietary action. “All Natural”, “no Preservatives”, “Processed”, “Diet”, “Organic”, “Low Fat”, “Low Cal”, “Low Sugar” all not only fall on a completely relative scale, but they are buzz words that will catch your eye and drive your focus towards one thing and

This a thousand times. People on this thread are all acting like they or people they know don’t ignore things or push off appointments.

One of my good friend’s mother-in-law just found out she has Stage IV cervical cancer. Due to MS, advanced nature of the cancer, and the harshness of the treatment, she made the decision to go home and spend the time she had left with her family and new grandson (less than 6 months old).

I am a 37-year-old feminist, but I was once a sexually-active teenager in a small town in a red state. I got over shame a while ago but it lingers. Cervical cancer and screenings are only now beginning to have awareness campaigns, thanks in part to Fran Drescher and the NCCC. We never had our color, or bracelets of

It won’t be the only thing they remember, Amanda. My husband died in 2009. He was a writer, a historian, a genealogist, and a storyteller. He was much beloved in his community. He lived for 3 years after his diagnosis. The last year was pretty tough - but that isn’t what people remember. They remember the stories he

As someone who has been battling stage IV cancer since May of 2015, I can say it has been really difficult to see the progression of the disease and death of this woman. I have a no sharing policy with my husband and father about my situation, other than the basics. No pictures, blog, long Facebook updates. I’ve also

God, thank you. I lost somebody much more unexpectedly and bloodily than cancer, and the pain of losing him only became manageable when I listened to other people’s stories of their losses. We don't all grieve in the same way, and I'm frankly in awe of how brave Joey Feek was in her battle with cancer. She knew

Grief is one of those things we just don’t talk about. Death and loss are universal experiences, and we often pass it off on religion or whatever else to help people get through it. In the meantime, we often fall victim to this idea that grieving is something that can be done a correct way. Perhaps he takes solace in