Tuesday, January 17, 2012
Monday, January 16, 2012
Sunday, January 15, 2012
Change, please
Every now and then I get this little nagging feeling that it's time for a change. Usually I satisfy this desire by changing my hair color (original, I know.) I haven't dyed my hair in over a year, but I really am growing tired of the dull dirty blonde color, although I must admit that it is nice to not have to worry about my roots. But the time has come to decide what's next for my locks, so here are the choices I am considering: dark auburn, light blonde, and golden blonde. Below is a little hairspiration collage of some of my favorite examples of these looks.
Excuse the French
An adorable vid from the Jalouse blog, found on the Glitter Guide tumblr.
Ashley Smith is too adorable, and I want her hair.
Happy Sunday!
Ashley Smith is too adorable, and I want her hair.
Une Fille Comme Les Autres from Jalouse blog on Vimeo.
Happy Sunday!
Saturday, January 7, 2012
Ginger Tea
I've been keeping an eye out for some ginger tea ever since I knew such a thing existed. Unfortunately for me, every time I found a brand that made it, it would cost more than $10, and I cannot justify my spending that much for tea as a poor college student. So, when I was browsing through the grocery store looking for some yummy nutritious food, a cardboard box with Ginger tea printed on it caught my eye. Imagine how excited I was to discover that it only cost $2.99! And let me tell you, it is delicious, and I highly recommend it!
Friday, January 6, 2012
Indifference is Not an Option.
I was in Atlanta, Ga for the Passion 2012 conference for the past four days. It was amazing, and totally overwhelming. 42,000 18-25 year-olds gathered together in the Georgia Dome to worship Jesus and raise their voices against one of the greatest injustices in the world today: slavery and human trafficking. There are 27 million men, women, and children enslaved in the world today. These victims of human trafficking are of all ages and races and, up until only a few years ago, have suffered largely unnoticed. My heart aches when I think of the children whose innocence has been brutally taken away, and the men and women who have had their dignity trampled on and mocked. And now that I know, I'm asking myself, "What will I do about it?"
For more information on the problem, go to the CNN Freedom Project.
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