fuckyeahhistorycrushes:

Passmore Williamson  (February 23, 1822 - February 1, 1895) was an abolitionist with the Pensylvania Anti-Slavery Society. Helped Jane Johnson, the slave of an American ambassador, escape before they were meant to sail for Nicaragua.  He was imprisoned for months and received hundreds of visitors, including Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman.

fuckyeahhistorycrushes:

Passmore Williamson  (February 23, 1822 - February 1, 1895) was an abolitionist with the Pensylvania Anti-Slavery Society. Helped Jane Johnson, the slave of an American ambassador, escape before they were meant to sail for Nicaragua.  He was imprisoned for months and received hundreds of visitors, including Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman.

driftingfocus:

Love the packaging!

driftingfocus:

Love the packaging!

opticoverload:

Eye In The Sky

opticoverload:

Eye In The Sky

thepeoplesrecord:

The poor fighting the rich man’s war: A look at homeless veterans
23% of homeless population are veterans33% of male homeless population are veterans47% Vietnam Era17% post-Vietnam15% pre-Vietnam67% served three or more years33% stationed in war zone25% have used VA Homeless Services85% completed high school/GED, compared to 56% of non-veterans89% received Honorable Discharge79% reside in central cities16% reside in suburban areas5% reside in rural areas76% experience alcohol, drug, or mental health problems

thepeoplesrecord:

The poor fighting the rich man’s war: A look at homeless veterans

23% of homeless population are veterans
33% of male homeless population are veterans
47% Vietnam Era
17% post-Vietnam
15% pre-Vietnam
67% served three or more years
33% stationed in war zone
25% have used VA Homeless Services
85% completed high school/GED, compared to 56% of non-veterans
89% received Honorable Discharge
79% reside in central cities
16% reside in suburban areas
5% reside in rural areas
76% experience alcohol, drug, or mental health problems

thingsorganizedneatly:

The Douglas Family Stockpile: image from New York Times Magazine piece “How to Survive Societal Collapse in Suburbia.” Photograph by Dwight Eschliman.

thingsorganizedneatly:

The Douglas Family Stockpile: image from New York Times Magazine piece “How to Survive Societal Collapse in Suburbia.” Photograph by Dwight Eschliman.

west-coast-wonders:

battlingthepain:

d-y-ii-n-g:

mikkeneko:

foshoitsnikki:

People aren’t always awful. Sometimes, they’re maybe even just a little bit wonderful.

Yeah I think this is worth reblogging.

restoration of faith in humanity = complete

Too bad nobody I know is like this..

so much good karma