View From Yesterday

Pictures and Words. Word.
My Little Guy and His Slippers #the_guild #iphoneography #iphonesia #instagram #instagramdaily #iphone #instagramdaily #instamood  (Taken with instagram)

My Little Guy and His Slippers #the_guild #iphoneography #iphonesia #instagram #instagramdaily #iphone #instagramdaily #instamood (Taken with instagram)

Killer Rabbit Slippers #montypython #the_guild #iphoneography #instamood #iphonesia #iphonesia #instagram #instagramdaily #iphone #instagramhub  (Taken with instagram)

Killer Rabbit Slippers #montypython #the_guild #iphoneography #instamood #iphonesia #iphonesia #instagram #instagramdaily #iphone #instagramhub (Taken with instagram)

Hate It When They’re Sick #instagramhub #instagramdaily #instagram #iphonesia #instamood #iphoneography #the_guild (Taken with instagram)

Hate It When They’re Sick #instagramhub #instagramdaily #instagram #iphonesia #instamood #iphoneography #the_guild (Taken with instagram)

MC Hamster -class pet. #instagram #instagramhub #iphonesia #instagramdaily #instagramhub  (Taken with instagram)

MC Hamster -class pet. #instagram #instagramhub #iphonesia #instagramdaily #instagramhub (Taken with instagram)

Vegan Banana Muffins #iPhone #instagramhub #instagramdaily #instagram #instamood #iphonesia  (Taken with instagram)

Vegan Banana Muffins #iPhone #instagramhub #instagramdaily #instagram #instamood #iphonesia (Taken with instagram)

kqedscience:

Athlete Aimee Mullins
“Born without fibulae in both legs, Aimee’s medical prognosis was discouraging; she was told she would never walk, and would likely spend the rest of her life using a wheelchair. In an attempt for an outside chance at independent mobility, doctors amputated both her legs below the knee on her first birthday. The decision paid off. By age two, she had learned to walk on prosthetic legs, and spent her childhood doing the usual athletic activities of her peers: swimming, biking, softball, soccer, and skiing, always alongside “able-bodies” kids.”

kqedscience:

Athlete Aimee Mullins

“Born without fibulae in both legs, Aimee’s medical prognosis was discouraging; she was told she would never walk, and would likely spend the rest of her life using a wheelchair. In an attempt for an outside chance at independent mobility, doctors amputated both her legs below the knee on her first birthday. The decision paid off. By age two, she had learned to walk on prosthetic legs, and spent her childhood doing the usual athletic activities of her peers: swimming, biking, softball, soccer, and skiing, always alongside “able-bodies” kids.”

(via npr)

Be Your Own Superhero

Be Your Own Superhero

Red at night, sailors delight.  Red in the morning, sailors take warning. 

Red at night, sailors delight.  Red in the morning, sailors take warning.