This is the reality of our urban areas
This is the reality of our urban areas
True
Thing 1 & Thing 2
My face after seeing the ratchets last night AND somebody LICKED my fuckin arm….I need to move out of Baltimore 😩🙈😖 @tsade_ fine us a new City/State
Up and out like my bedtime wasn’t THREE hours ago ✌
Note to self.
To have a quiet lunch with someone
No cell phones
No distractions
Just lighthearted conversation
And good food.
Now back to these applications -_-
(Source: running-is-the-remedy)
Bigotry, USA.
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MARION, Ohio - The parents of a student in the Elgin School District say school leaders will not allow their child to participate in the cheerleading program because she has Down Syndrome.
Fourteen-year-old Alli Williams was born with Down Syndrome and stop speaking when she was in elementary school but they say one thing helped her come out of her shell: cheerleading.
Alli cheered on the field from fourth to sixth grade, but she was not permitted to join the middle school team.
So they tried to find a way that she could participate when she goes to high school in the fall.
Holding back tears, Alli’s mom, Robin Williams, expresses a wish that many parents have for their children, ”She’s already gone through so much. And we just want her to have that sense of belonging.”
The Williams wanted Alli to be able to join the other girls out on the field as an honorary cheerleader for one or two cheers or even a cheer manager.
“We didn’t want her to take a spot away from the typical cheerleaders. We just wanted her to just to feel like she belongs,” Robin admitted.