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549 results for “MarcusMASTO”

  1. When boredom creeps in, many of us turn to social media. But that may be preventing us from reaching a transformative level of boredom.

    Dr Ian O’Byrne in #DigitallyLiterate Issue No 355

    #TransformativeBoredom

  2. When boredom creeps in, many of us turn to social media. But that may be preventing us from reaching a transformative level of boredom.

    Dr Ian O’Byrne in Issue No 355

  3. When boredom creeps in, many of us turn to social media. But that may be preventing us from reaching a transformative level of boredom.

    Dr Ian O’Byrne in #DigitallyLiterate Issue No 355

    #TransformativeBoredom

  4. Chargers vs. Commanders: 4 key things to know about Los Angeles’ Week 4 opponent

    The Chargers continue the 2025 regular season at SoFi Stadium against the Commanders on Sunday, October 5, at…
    #NFL #LosAngelesChargers #LosAngeles #Chargers #Commanders #Falcons #Football #GreenBay #JavontaeJean-Baptiste #JaydenDaniels #MarcusMariota #TerryMcLaurin #TheCommanders #WillHarris
    rawchili.com/nfl/410240/

  5. Chargers vs. Commanders: 4 key things to know about Los Angeles’ Week 4 opponent

    The Chargers continue the 2025 regular season at SoFi Stadium against the Commanders on Sunday, October 5, at…
    #NFL #LosAngelesChargers #LosAngeles #Chargers #Commanders #Falcons #Football #GreenBay #JavontaeJean-Baptiste #JaydenDaniels #MarcusMariota #TerryMcLaurin #TheCommanders #WillHarris
    rawchili.com/nfl/410240/

  6. June 11th Statement From Marius Mason

    I am feeling some bittersweet feelings, having left prison after some 17 years. I met so many people, from so many communities and families, who found themselves incarcerated for a myriad of reasons. As we move into this time of contention, where there will be conflict between the state and the communities we know – there may be more of the people we love sharing that hidden world behind bars and kept apart. To recognize and remember them is important and it keeps those ties we have to them strong. Please help me this June 11th, to send some love, some hope and a promise to remember to all of our people who are living behind bars.

    I am including a poem I wrote for my Yale poetry class in prison. At Danbury, we had a tradition of hugging a certain tree in the parking lot as we got ready to leave one of the three prisons there, the camp, the FSL or the FCI. I was able to hug this sycamore tree, and to tie a new crocheted wrap that a lot of people at the FSL had contributed, so many stitches, so many colors, so many lives maintaining hope for freedom and the embrace of our family and friends.

    The Freedom Tree

    It’s the sycamore tree that’s in the parking lot,

    From two day’s warmth, has put out leaves.

    The bleached bark, peeling and stark, is shot

    Against the sky, arms lifted in a silent plea,

    The “Freedom Tree”.

    Willing time to move forward, we see it expand,

    The days are in those fingertips.

    Buds break to burgeon into hands

    That sweep the sky, wide, now that wind no longer keens

    And grass grows green.

    There is a wild crocheted belt that encircles it,

    Proof that one of us made it out,

    And left behind a sign that’s spun

    From everything we dreamed, while we longed to be

    Touching this tree.

    Bob Marley also sang of a sycamore tree that was part of his songs about freedom and history. I hope that you will participate in this event, helping me mark a day to remember all the friends I left behind, and all of the people we are missing from our movement, and our communities. Anything will do, as long as it is braided or crocheted or knitted to show how we are all part of a whole together, and stronger together than any one strand alone. There is no particular color combination, as many as you have to weave together. We are all different, but all of us belong together and free. Please help me mark this very first Freedom Tree event on June 11th.

    Thank you so much for your act of solidarity.

    Love and freedom, Marius Mason

    source: ABCF

    abolitionmedia.noblogs.org/?p= #anarchism #MariusMason #northAmerica #politicalPrisoner
  7. June 11th Statement From Marius Mason

    I am feeling some bittersweet feelings, having left prison after some 17 years. I met so many people, from so many communities and families, who found themselves incarcerated for a myriad of reasons. As we move into this time of contention, where there will be conflict between the state and the communities we know – there may be more of the people we love sharing that hidden world behind bars and kept apart. To recognize and remember them is important and it keeps those ties we have to them strong. Please help me this June 11th, to send some love, some hope and a promise to remember to all of our people who are living behind bars.

    I am including a poem I wrote for my Yale poetry class in prison. At Danbury, we had a tradition of hugging a certain tree in the parking lot as we got ready to leave one of the three prisons there, the camp, the FSL or the FCI. I was able to hug this sycamore tree, and to tie a new crocheted wrap that a lot of people at the FSL had contributed, so many stitches, so many colors, so many lives maintaining hope for freedom and the embrace of our family and friends.

    The Freedom Tree

    It’s the sycamore tree that’s in the parking lot,

    From two day’s warmth, has put out leaves.

    The bleached bark, peeling and stark, is shot

    Against the sky, arms lifted in a silent plea,

    The “Freedom Tree”.

    Willing time to move forward, we see it expand,

    The days are in those fingertips.

    Buds break to burgeon into hands

    That sweep the sky, wide, now that wind no longer keens

    And grass grows green.

    There is a wild crocheted belt that encircles it,

    Proof that one of us made it out,

    And left behind a sign that’s spun

    From everything we dreamed, while we longed to be

    Touching this tree.

    Bob Marley also sang of a sycamore tree that was part of his songs about freedom and history. I hope that you will participate in this event, helping me mark a day to remember all the friends I left behind, and all of the people we are missing from our movement, and our communities. Anything will do, as long as it is braided or crocheted or knitted to show how we are all part of a whole together, and stronger together than any one strand alone. There is no particular color combination, as many as you have to weave together. We are all different, but all of us belong together and free. Please help me mark this very first Freedom Tree event on June 11th.

    Thank you so much for your act of solidarity.

    Love and freedom, Marius Mason

    source: ABCF

    abolitionmedia.noblogs.org/?p= #anarchism #MariusMason #northAmerica #politicalPrisoner
  8. In an age of speed nothing could be more invigorating than going slow. In an age of distraction, nothing can feel more luxurious than paying attention. And in an age of constant movement, nothing is more urgent than sitting still. #IyerPico #PicoIyer #TheArtOfStillness

  9. In an age of speed nothing could be more invigorating than going slow. In an age of distraction, nothing can feel more luxurious than paying attention. And in an age of constant movement, nothing is more urgent than sitting still. #IyerPico #PicoIyer #TheArtOfStillness

  10. In an age of speed nothing could be more invigorating than going slow. In an age of distraction, nothing can feel more luxurious than paying attention. And in an age of constant movement, nothing is more urgent than sitting still.

  11. In an age of speed nothing could be more invigorating than going slow. In an age of distraction, nothing can feel more luxurious than paying attention. And in an age of constant movement, nothing is more urgent than sitting still. #IyerPico #PicoIyer #TheArtOfStillness

  12. @JustFrank

    You have not lived today until you have done something for someone who can never repay you.

    #JohnBunyan (1628 – 1688)

  13. @JustFrank

    You have not lived today until you have done something for someone who can never repay you.

    #JohnBunyan (1628 – 1688)

  14. @JustFrank

    You have not lived today until you have done something for someone who can never repay you.

    (1628 – 1688)

  15. @JustFrank

    You have not lived today until you have done something for someone who can never repay you.

    #JohnBunyan (1628 – 1688)

  16. If you are the smartest person in the room, you are in the wrong room. Hang out with, and learn from people smarter than yourself. Even better, find smart people who will disagree with you.

    #ExcellentAdviceForLiving (Wisdom I Wish I'd Known Earlier) (2023)
    #KevinKelly (1952)
    #MariaPopova (1984)

  17. If you are the smartest person in the room, you are in the wrong room. Hang out with, and learn from people smarter than yourself. Even better, find smart people who will disagree with you.

    (Wisdom I Wish I'd Known Earlier) (2023)
    (1952)
    (1984)

  18. Anger is not the proper response to anger. When you see someone angry you are seeing their pain. Compassion is the proper response to anger.

    #ExcellentAdviceForLiving (Wisdom I Wish I'd Known Earlier) (2023)
    #KevinKelly (1952)
    #MariaPopova (1984)

  19. Anger is not the proper response to anger. When you see someone angry you are seeing their pain. Compassion is the proper response to anger.

    #ExcellentAdviceForLiving (Wisdom I Wish I'd Known Earlier) (2023)
    #KevinKelly (1952)
    #MariaPopova (1984)

  20. Anger is not the proper response to anger. When you see someone angry you are seeing their pain. Compassion is the proper response to anger.

    (Wisdom I Wish I'd Known Earlier) (2023)
    (1952)
    (1984)

  21. Whenever you have a choice between being right or being kind be kind. No exceptions. Don’t confuse kindness with weakness.

    #ExcellentAdviceForLiving (Wisdom I Wish I'd Known Earlier) (2023)
    #KevinKelly (1952)
    #MariaPopova (1984)