Mmmm. Lunch: 10-grain wheat, hand-sliced peperjack, petite tango & petite gem artisan lettuce, mustard, ranch, hickory smoked ham, my mouth. The End
I don’t really know what to blog about these days. That is probably why I haven’t. WikiLeaks manages to score a great deal to post about,but I feel that I have just not been blessed the same. I mean, sure… I have lots I COULD blog about. What is it that you want to read though? Is there a way I can mix my happenings with your musings?
For me, things are changing. Work is progressing, I’m gaining leadership roles in my circles, my good friend and I are doings lot of business strategy creation. Another really good friend of mine is creating a nonprofit with me… and that is probably the biggest news.
Nonprofit creation, nonprofit creation, nonprofit creation. Lots of work! And for two dreamers even more work. Haha. BUT… God is our guide and He’s got a good track record. We are at the RFP stage now… good stage to be at. Lots of good movement during this stage, which is nice! And for those of you worried, water is still a huge issue that captivates my heart. ;)
If you thought that Emilio Morenatti would have had enough of the world’s hot spots after he lost his left foot in a roadside bomb attack in Afghanistan 15 months ago, then you’re not thinking like a photojournalist. Mr. Morenatti has returned to the worst of it, covering the cholera epidemic in Haiti, which had killed more than 900 people by Sunday. His work is presented here along with pictures by Ramon Espinosa of The Associated Press, Andres Martinez Casares of the European Pressphoto Agency and Damon Winter of The New York Times. They are the kind of intimate pictures that compel outsiders to confront a disaster that many would just as soon ignore; to see faces and bodies — instead of statistics. That is Mr. Morenatti’s stock in trade. (16 more pictures and a great article - click on READ MORE)
“even if i could have taken a magic wand and fixed everything, i probably would have gotten a lot wrong, because the best way for people to change their lives is for them to have control and do that in a way that is best for them.”
Jessica Jackley - Founder of KIVA, during a TED talk
(best video you will watch all week, I challenge you)
LOVE THIS. Got it from Erin Swanson, she’s the bestest!
(Source: facebook.com)
