From Estes Park, Colorado bakery Sweet Peaks Cupcakery.
Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
370 East Elkhorn Ave.
Estes Park, CO 80517
Thursday, November 24, 2011
Cherry Coke Cupcakes by Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
From Estes Park, Colorado bakery Sweet Peaks Cupcakery.
Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
370 East Elkhorn Ave.
Estes Park, CO 80517
Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
370 East Elkhorn Ave.
Estes Park, CO 80517
Snickerdoodle Cupcake by Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
From Estes Park, Colorado bakery Sweet Peaks Cupcakery.
Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
370 East Elkhorn Ave.
Estes Park, CO 80517
Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
370 East Elkhorn Ave.
Estes Park, CO 80517
S'mores Cupcakes from Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
From Estes Park, Colorado bakery Sweet Peaks Cupcakery.
Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
370 East Elkhorn Ave.
Estes Park, CO 80517
Sweet Peaks Cupcakery
370 East Elkhorn Ave.
Estes Park, CO 80517
Thanksgiving Cupcakes
Thanksgiving Cupcakes galore!
From buzznet
From Family Fun Magazine
From Taste of Home
From Yes But No But Yes (via Geekadelphia)
From The Cupcake Blog
From Ever Ever Afterly
From jbauman via Instructables
From It's My Treat Janice
From buzznet
From Family Fun Magazine
From Taste of Home
From Yes But No But Yes (via Geekadelphia)
From The Cupcake Blog
From Ever Ever Afterly
From jbauman via Instructables
From It's My Treat Janice
The Good Men Project: Real Stories from the Front Lines of Modern Manhood
The Good Men Project is a website I revere. I've been reading articles from the site for so long, and only now am I getting around to purchasing the book that started it all. The Good Men Project: Real Stories from the Front Lines of Modern Manhood consists of 31 essays written by men. The website describes these men as, "Rich, poor, black, white, gay, straight, urban, rural, famous, ordinary—all writing about the challenges, obstacles, triumphs, failures, and defining moments they encounter."
The book launched on November 15, 2009 and it's reviews are still going strong.
The Good Men Project was founded by Tom Matlack in 2009 as an anthology and documentary film. The projects addressed the question of what it is to be a man. If it wasn't obvious before, it is certainly obvious through the stories presented in the book, documentary and website, that manhood and masculinity means something different for every man and even women.
Tom Matlack and his partner James Houghton eventually became inspired to create The Good Men Foundation which is nonprofit charitable corporation which seeks to help organizations that provide educational, social, financial, and legal support to men and boys at risk. To view some of the organizations that The Good Men Foundation supports, click here.
When you're finished reading the book, know that you can find daily posts on The Good Men Project website. If I can make a recommendation, I would seek out articles by Hugo Schwyzer. If you're new to the website and you're looking for a good place to start, this is it. I came across Schwyzer's personal blog years ago and have always enjoyed it from the first day I laid eyes on it. In February of this year, Schwyzer added The Good Men Project to his resume.
I love The Good Men Project because I believe that men need a voice. Being that patriarchy is so overwhelming it may seem strangest that I would suggest that men do not have a voice. The voice that men have within patriarchy is often unauthentic. It often lacks humility, vulnerability, unedited joy, and unbridled pain. We know that patriarchy hurts women. We need to pay attention to the fact that patriarchy hurts men.
The Good Men Project allows us to see men who do not fit into the stoic-machismo mold. The Good Men Project categories include, Gender, Sex & Education, Conflict, Ethics, Education, A&E (arts and entertainment), Dads, Fiction, and Sports.
To learn more about The Good Men Project visit the official website, here.
To purchase The Good Men Project: Real Stories from the Front Lines of Modern Manhood, click here.
To learn more about The Good Men Foundation, click here.
The book launched on November 15, 2009 and it's reviews are still going strong.
The Good Men Project was founded by Tom Matlack in 2009 as an anthology and documentary film. The projects addressed the question of what it is to be a man. If it wasn't obvious before, it is certainly obvious through the stories presented in the book, documentary and website, that manhood and masculinity means something different for every man and even women.
Tom Matlack and his partner James Houghton eventually became inspired to create The Good Men Foundation which is nonprofit charitable corporation which seeks to help organizations that provide educational, social, financial, and legal support to men and boys at risk. To view some of the organizations that The Good Men Foundation supports, click here.
When you're finished reading the book, know that you can find daily posts on The Good Men Project website. If I can make a recommendation, I would seek out articles by Hugo Schwyzer. If you're new to the website and you're looking for a good place to start, this is it. I came across Schwyzer's personal blog years ago and have always enjoyed it from the first day I laid eyes on it. In February of this year, Schwyzer added The Good Men Project to his resume.
I love The Good Men Project because I believe that men need a voice. Being that patriarchy is so overwhelming it may seem strangest that I would suggest that men do not have a voice. The voice that men have within patriarchy is often unauthentic. It often lacks humility, vulnerability, unedited joy, and unbridled pain. We know that patriarchy hurts women. We need to pay attention to the fact that patriarchy hurts men.
The Good Men Project allows us to see men who do not fit into the stoic-machismo mold. The Good Men Project categories include, Gender, Sex & Education, Conflict, Ethics, Education, A&E (arts and entertainment), Dads, Fiction, and Sports.
To learn more about The Good Men Project visit the official website, here.
To purchase The Good Men Project: Real Stories from the Front Lines of Modern Manhood, click here.
To learn more about The Good Men Foundation, click here.
Pike and His Ego
If you've read about the UC Davis police officer who pepper sprayed students participating in in a non-violent Occupy protest at the UC Davis campus, this will make perfect sense to you.
If you're not familiar with the story, check out my post, UC Davis Police Officer Lt. John Pike pepper sprayes peaceful protesting students at close range. Call him! And yes you can call him. He has an email and phone number, so feel free to let him know how you feel.
If you're not familiar with the story, check out my post, UC Davis Police Officer Lt. John Pike pepper sprayes peaceful protesting students at close range. Call him! And yes you can call him. He has an email and phone number, so feel free to let him know how you feel.
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