Watch, "Work out with Alexandra Daddario":
Thursday, June 22, 2023
Thursday, January 5, 2023
Horny Goat Weed Extra Strength -- Boost Desire, Performance, Stamina, Energy, Non-GMO Formula, 120 Capsules
Good stuff for the new year.
Saturday, October 15, 2022
Paige Spirinac Gets Body-Shamed (VIDEO)
You wouldn't think so. There's obviously a ton of online hatred, but I expect of lot of these "body-shaming" attacks are rooted in pure jealousy or vicious envy.
WATCH:
Saturday, August 27, 2022
Tuesday, August 23, 2022
Monday, August 8, 2022
Friday, August 5, 2022
Miranda 'Let Me Down Easy'
She was seen previously here.
A fit and fine lady.
Let me down easy🎶 pic.twitter.com/Hy1l7vCMyA
— Miranda Cohen (@mirandacohenfit) August 3, 2022
Saturday, July 23, 2022
Saturday, December 12, 2020
Sunday, November 22, 2020
Friday, May 15, 2020
Britney Spears on Tik Tok
Watch on Tik Tok, "Yes folks you end up doing karaoke by yourself when you’re that bored …. singing to George Michael !!!!!"
And on Twitter:
Smiling for my haters 🌹🌹🌹 pic.twitter.com/VFmbSOfPUK
— Britney Spears (@britneyspears) May 13, 2020
You asked for a new Glory cover and since it went to number one we had to make it happen !!!! Couldn’t have done it without you all 💞😘🌹✨!!!! pic.twitter.com/uWzIXHR6cR
— Britney Spears (@britneyspears) May 9, 2020
Thursday, January 9, 2020
Angry Black Lady Gets Angry at Celebrity Fitness Trainer Jillian Michaels, Who Suggested Lizzo's Morbid Obesity Isn't Something to Be Celebrating
Do let us know when you can twerk and play the flute at the same time, Jillian. Until then, shut your mouth. https://t.co/jvvYlNK5Fu
— Imani Gandy (@AngryBlackLady) January 8, 2020
Friday, October 11, 2019
Alexis Ren Stunt Team (VIDEO)
Rehearsals for south of the border music video ❤️ only had one day for rehearsals but my stunt team kicked my butt for 6 hours 😂 pic.twitter.com/Biua09Lw5c— Alexis Ren (@AlexisRenG) October 10, 2019
Saturday, September 7, 2019
Flexible
Reserved solely for Birthdays and Anniversaries @chicks (Via IG/morganrosemoroney ) pic.twitter.com/XfnVJTwYAa
— Barstool Sports (@barstoolsports) August 31, 2019
Tulsi Gabbard Workout
If this doesn't qualify @TulsiGabbard to be included in the upcoming @Cnn Socialist Consensus Announcements and Free Money Sweepstakes Giveaway Events (formerly known as "debates"), nothing does. None of the other candidates can even do 1 situp (I'm looking at you, @CoryBooker). https://t.co/Rm9pxYMPMp
— Nick Searcy, INTERNATIONAL FILM & TELEVISION STAR (@yesnicksearcy) September 7, 2019
Sunday, April 29, 2018
Denise Austin Bikini Body
At London's Daily Mail, "Denise Austin on how she's kept her bikini body at 61... but 90s fitness video pro admits even she's battling the dreaded middle-aged spread."
Saturday, February 10, 2018
Worst Flu Season in Almost a Decade (VIDEO)
At CBS News 2 Los Angeles, "High Schooler In Thousand Oaks Dies of Flu," and at the Los Angeles Times, "Flu deaths reach a high, but outbreak shows signs of easing."
And watch, at PBS News Hour:
Tuesday, January 2, 2018
Maria Menounos Gets Married
What a woman!
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) January 1, 2018
Our first issue of 2018 stars the incredible @mariamenounos! The TV host and entrepreneur is opening up about how her life-changing brain tumor diagnosis shifted her attitudes and actions on work, family, and especially her health: https://t.co/eSaxxf8clr On stands December 26! pic.twitter.com/eDDKmycHaX
— Women's Health (@WomensHealthMag) December 20, 2017
More People with Autism Pursuing Higher Education
In any case, we're getting him medical help, therapy and what not. But it's an issue for parents as well. You want to see your kids being successful.
So, this piece caught my attention, at the Chicago Tribune, "Chicago man's success shows college dreams within reach for more people with autism":
Chicago man's success shows college dreams are within reach for more people with autism. https://t.co/AGxa5RCoNL (via @vikkiortiz) pic.twitter.com/i4P5hMjCU2
— Chicago Tribune (@chicagotribune) December 15, 2017
It was never a question whether Paris King would go to college.More.
The 23-year-old, who is on the autism spectrum, loved learning — especially history — and he and his parents saw no reason why he shouldn’t continue to do so after high school.
But during the four years King spent earning his bachelor’s degree in history at Roosevelt University, he endured setbacks that would have challenged any student. His father died. King was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. He was mugged near his home. And his mother was diagnosed with breast cancer that required aggressive treatment.
So when King walked across the stage and received his diploma Friday at a graduation ceremony, he was cheered on by faculty, family and friends for not only believing that a person with autism is capable of college, but also for overcoming enormous personal challenges to become a role model for people with disabilities.
“Paris never has a bad attitude,” said Danielle Smith, associate director of academic success at Roosevelt University. “He always finds a way to do it.”
King is one of four students with autism who graduated with bachelor’s degrees from Roosevelt this year, a number that has been steadily increasing for the past four years, Smith said.
“I came to college so I can learn more about the world we live in,” King said. “It has been a fun experience, but it has been hard.”
The increase at Roosevelt mirrors a national trend of students with autism enrolling in and finishing college. Because universities cannot, by law, require students to report autism or other disabilities in college applications, exact numbers are hard to pin down. But anecdotally, advocates say the large increase in the number of people diagnosed with autism is prompting more conversations about how to offer opportunities and access to the growing population.
And in turn, more students on the autism spectrum are pursuing bigger education goals.
“It’s really important for every individual to be able to have access to lifelong learning opportunities,” said Vanda Marie Khadem, founder of the Autism Higher Education Foundation, which launched in 2008 with a mission of opening access to education for people on the autism spectrum.
“Parents are demanding it, and students are demanding it, and teachers are recognizing it,” she said.
King, the youngest of three children, grew up in a Navy family that relocated several times when he was young. As a toddler growing up in San Diego, he exhibited speech delays, sensitivity to noise and fixations with hobbies. But after a doctor’s quick evaluation incorrectly determined King was not on the autism spectrum, and instead had an unspecified learning disability, his parents carried on, handling his idiosyncrasies without guidance from doctors or educators, said his mother, Patricia King.
The family moved to the Chicago area by the time Paris King was of school age. Because he struggled to focus and missed social cues, he often was separated into classes for students with behavioral problems. King also became the target of bullies. At 12 years old, he was diagnosed to be on the autism spectrum — a revelation that triggered mixed emotions from his parents, his mother recalled.
“I felt irresponsible, because as we know now, the earlier you’re able to get intervention and get them the help they need, the better they do,” Patricia King said.
But it also motivated Paris King’s parents to advocate for him and his access to educational opportunities from that point on, she added.
“It was definitely in the plan for him to go to college,” she said. “We believed that he had the ability … and the whole plan was to support him as much as he could, to make sure that he had the tools that he needed.”
With encouragement from his teachers at Gary Comer College Prep High School, where he graduated with honors, King applied to Roosevelt University. He and his parents sought out the university’s Academic Success Center, which works with students with disabilities to help them meet the same class and credit requirements expected of all students.
King began meeting twice a week for an hour with Smith, of the academic center, who was impressed with the way he tackled difficult assignments, from term papers on ancient African tribes to readings on renewable energy. King takes longer to focus and get his thoughts onto paper than some of his classmates, but he never lets his challenges stifle him, Smith said.
Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Clif Bars
At Amazon, Shop Clif Bars.
And especially, CLIF BAR - Energy Bar - Blueberry Crisp - (2.4-Ounce Protein Bar, 12 Count).