#Eleanor Cummins | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

adrianodiprato · 2 years ago

Photo

+ “The purpose of life is to live it, to taste experience to the utmost, to reach out eagerly and without fear for newer and richer experience.’ ― Eleanor Roosevelt

2022 | A Year in Review

What a year 2022 has been. For me, it has been year of great growth and achievement. As I look back across the year, I share with you all these wonderful moments:

- In January I was able to travel for the first-time post pandemic to Bali Indonesia, where it was great to re-connect with the island of the gods.

- In late January, I was invited as a guest on Dr Benjamin Freud’s Coconut Thinking podcast. Benjamin is the founder of Coconut Thinking, an organisation committed to purposeful thinking and action that contribute to the welfare of the bio collective.

- In February, a School for tomorrow. launched their dynamic #Voyage App - designed to be a purpose-driven way for secondary and tertiary students to plan their future, experience life, self-regulate & ultimately thrive. The best part is it's FREE!

- In February, we launched Series Nine of our Game Changers podcast featuring leading Neuroscientist Jared Cooney Horvath, former Director of Wellbeing and prolific writer Daisy Turnbull, decorated teacher and author Oliver Lovell, 40 Under 40 Most Influential Asian Australian and Organisational Psychologist Christine Yeung, founder and CEO at The Man Cave Hunter Johnson, highly accomplished New Zealand Principal Sarah Martin, global inclusion expert Daniel Sobel, Executive Director at the Centre for Transformative Teaching and Learning in the USA Glenn Whitman, celebrated Australian Chef Scott Pickett and Commissioner for Children and Young People SA Helen Connolly. During this period the podcast hit 250,000 plus listens.

- In February, I presented to the Australia Circular Economy (ACE) Education for systematic change group about a School for tomorrow’s partnership with Catholic Education South Australia (CESA) in the development of an entrepreneurial model of learning, titled Limitless. ACE is part of the Planet Ark Environmental Foundation. ACE’s Education for systemic change group aims to bring together those who aspire to transform our education systems to meet the needs of society for a more sustainable future. A School for tomorrow’s partnership with CESA’s Limitless project is primarily designing an innovative learning model, across primary and secondary, that fosters social entrepreneurs who establish enterprises that purposefully engage with their communities to solve complex social, cultural, and environmental problems by adding value to the lives of all whiles contributing to a more just and loving world.

- In March, Game Changers were featured in the Educational Podcast corner at the 2022 World Education Summit, the largest online education event in the world. Co-host Phil Cummins and I focused on the notion of Continuous Learning.

- In March, I presented a keynote titled “Striving to be Remarkable”, focused on daring leadership, on the Balkan Education Stage at Osiris Education’s 2022 World Education Summit. His keynote has now been viewed over 10,000 times since the date of release.

- In March I turned 50. In May interstate friends threw a surprise black tie birthday event, which included numerous past students, colleagues, friends and family.

- In April, with Dr Phil Cummins we were featured guests for Future Anything’s Live Learning event. With Founder and CEO Nicole Dyson we explored what ‘future ready’ schools should be leaning into to create teachers, students and communities that thrive.

- In May I was honoured to be listed in the The Educator’s inaugural Top 50 Most Influential Educators Award across the entire Australian education sector. The Award focuses on individuals who have had the strongest impact in creating a reformative teaching and learning culture in the last 18 months.

- In May, I was interviewed by highly decorated Primary School Principal, Henryk Gossek for The Viewpoint podcast, where he shared insights into the work of a School for tomorrow, learnings from Game Changers guests and personal vulnerability.

- In March I continued our work in partnership with Catholic Education South Australia (CESA) in the design and implementation of a social entrepreneurial model of learning across Catholic primary and secondary schools in South Australia (SA). Throughout 2022 myself, Dr Phil Cummins, and the core team at CESA focused on refining all curriculum design toolkit resources. This included partnering with CESA and Enlightening Education to develop a highly interactive Design Thinking Digital Toolkit for South Australian educators and students in Catholic schools. In Term 3 we commenced a process of supporting pilot schools throughout SA in trailing and testing the entrepreneurial model of learning, titled Limitless Possibilities. This significant project explicitly aligns the Australia Curriculum and SACE achievement standards and performance standards respectfully with CESA’s Learning, Leading & Living Key Capabilities, Catholic Social Teachings, and social entrepreneurship.

- In May, we launched Series Ten of our Game Changers podcast featuring social impact powerhouse Ronni Kahn AO, global thought leader Graham Martin-Brown, the amazing personal coach for female leaders Kemi Nekvapil, the director of Woodleigh Institute Dr Richard Owen, ABC broadcaster & lawyer Lisa Leong, Australian creative guru Adam Ferrier, Rhodes Scholar & DEI champion Jamie Beaton, a Hot Listed deputy principal Lorna Beegan, PwC future of work lead Dr Ben Hamer and a young change agent advocate Margaret O’Brien. During this period the podcast hit 275,000 plus listens.

- In May, I was invited to be part of a Leadership Evolution Panel at the 2022 QSPA Annual Conference titled “Ignite, Evolve, Inspire”. The panel included futurist Amanda Stevens, one of Australia's most innovative engineers Dr Jordan Nguyen, and author and educator Tracey Ezard, chaired by Education Changemakers. After the panel session I facilitated a workshop about leadership required in today’s schooling.

- In June, I delivered a second presentation in 2022 to the Australian Circular Economy’s Education of children and teens for a more circular future community. My keynote presentation centred on leveraging design thinking to integrate a dynamic environmental entrepreneurial model of learning in K-12 schooling across Australia.

- In July, I was invited to facilitate a middle leaders workshop titled Pedagogy of Encounter for the staff at The Hester Hornbrook Academy, Sunshine campus. The Hester Hornbrook Academy (HHA) provides alternative flexible education and learning options for young people from the ages 15 to 24 who are experiencing disadvantage, significant trauma, and disengagement from mainstream schooling.

- In July I partnered with highly accomplished international Leadership Coach, Alex Bell FRSA FCCT to deliver a School for tomorrow’s dynamic Lead Now coaching-based leadership program, focused on building the capacity of emerging and established leaders across Australian schools.

- In July I was interviewed by Matthew Green for his The Art of Teaching Podcast where we explored tradition, transformation and why radical thinking is essential when thinking about the future of schooling.

- In July we launched our new a School for tomorrow website, providing our existing and prospective client and school network a far more intuitive and responsive encounter with our knowledge architecture and improved access to our consulting services, research institute, products and podcast.

- In July, we launched Series Eleven of our Game Changers podcast featuring international edu leader superstar Michael Fullan, entrepreneurship champion Jeanette Cheah, communications guru Jim Knight, Principal of the Year nominee Michelle Carroll, a principled leader Paul Browning, public education warrior Christine Cawsey, global instructional coach Darnell Fine, ferocious author Tracey Ezard, and Oxford professor Laurence Wainwright. During this period the podcast hit 300,000 plus listens.

- In August it was a privilege to be profiled in the Australian Teacher Magazine in their Movers, Shakers & Policymakers feature. The two-page profile centred around Adriano’s upbringing and his significant work and mission in transforming education.

- In August I was invited to be part of an expert panel at the Digital Innovation Festival in Victoria exploring the theme Connecting globally, leading remotely - Educators on the front line.

- In August I was invited to be a guest on the Moments of Clarity podcast where he shares his journey in life and education.

- In September I joined Game Changers co-host Dr Phil Cummins to deliver a session at the 2022 ACEL National Conference. The session focused on leadership characterised by curiosity, compassion, courage, and conviction that inspiring hope, equipping us to lead our future through supporting school communities to prepare the young people in our care to thrive.

- In October I decided to free myself from the tyranny of misinformation, malicious lies and hate of others and focus on my inherent value and humanity. Liberating.

- In October, we launched Series Twelve of our hugely popular Game Changers podcast featuring UNESCO Youth Representative Maria Nguyen, 2022 Young Australian of the Year Finalist Jahin Tanvir, the Director of the Doojwak: The Beyond Boundaries Institute Esther Hill, dynamic biomedical engineer, inventor & TV broadcaster Dr Jordan Nguyen, Senior Director at Quaglia Institute for School Voice and Aspirations Lisa Lande, Head of Student Voice Hayley Dureau, dynamic Swedish educator Yvette Larsson, the Head of School, Innovation & Partnerships at Ontario Virtual School Dwayne Matthews, young change agent Kai Lovel, and the incomparable founder of The Learner First Joanne McEachen. During this period the podcast hit 330,000 plus listens.

- In October I was invited to present a keynote at CESA’s Middle Years Education Symposium at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre. The keynote focused on the changing world we live in and its impact on schooling. This was followed by a workshop on designing learning for mastery.

- In November I presented an important conversation workshop at ReimaginED22 hosted by the Woodleigh Institute. The conversation, framed by an initial provocation where Dr Phil Cummins and I set the context, sharing our research-driven and evidence-based model of game changing leadership capability in schools, and an interactive discussion in which participants were invited to encounter and respond to the most important questions that guide the journey of the formation of the character of game-changing leadership.

- In November Dr Phil Cummins and I had our first book together ‘Game Changers: Leading Today’s Learning for Tomorrow’s World’ published by Hawker Brownlow Education. In Game Changers: Leading Today’s Learning for Tomorrow’s World, Phil and I distil years of professional practice and research into a roadmap for leadership that changes the game of school. Centring the character and purpose of leaders in education, we make the case for leadership that strengthens, informs, orientates, focuses, aligns, and enriches – courageous leadership that prepares the young people in our care for the world they will inhabit tomorrow.

- In November a School for tomorrow released a new mini paper From Engagement to Empowerment where we explore the value for educating for voice, agency, and advocacy in our schools.

- Managed all social media for Game Changers, Twitter and Instagram and a School for tomorrow, Twitter and LinkedIn.

- Read many books with Time Wise by Amantha Imber, What We Owe The Future by William MacAskill, After The Rain by Axelandra Elle and Not Now, Not Ever by Julia Gillard the stand outs.

- Wrote 30 blog entries via my Tumblr - Permission Is Triumph.

- Continued to be my elderly mother’s carer. Never a dull moment.

I look forward to the rest of 2022 and all of 2023 with continued hope and optimism as I can’t wait to encounter and share new opportunities - both professionally and personally. I wish everyone the infinite power of your own ‘newer and richer experiences”, as you enter a new year, where the purpose of your ‘life is to live it��.

Go gently my friends. Know you are enough. And always remember to be kind.

Adriano xx

#permissionistriumph #courageovercomfort #year in review #2022

1 note · View note

fumpkins · 5 years ago

Text

The king behind Machu Picchu built his legacy in stone

Popular Science’s brand-new series, The Home builders, takes you behind the building and construction tape to expose the people accountable for history’s biggest architectural works.

Glimpse at an Incan brick, and you’ll observe there’s extremely little that’s traditionally bricklike about it. There are no ideal angles, no appropriate corners. And it’s not a rectangular shape at all, however a trapezoid: one side broader and squatter than the other. Take a look at another. Then another. Then another. No 2 are precisely the very same, each a polygonal variation of the special rock it began as.

Thoroughly stacked together like a 15th-century video game of Tetris, these relatively haphazard blocks have actually stood up to 500 years of catastrophes, both natural and human. The signature design of the pre-Columbian empire, these stones marked the Inca growth some 2,500 miles down the foundation of South America. The sprawl took simply a couple of years, moved by the strength of a guy called Pachacuti, the ninth Sapa Inca (the native Quechua term for “king”). His most outstanding structure task was Machu Picchu, a 200-structure, mountain-hugging summertime resort for the ruler and his extended household. However this marvel of the world is simply one location where Pachacuti thoroughly tape-recorded his legacy—and constructing principles that continue to assist us produce more-resilient cities—stone by stone.

Born in 1438 as Cusi Yupanqui, Pachacuti didn’t strategy his increase to power. When the Chankas, an opponent ethnic group got into, his daddy, then king, and his bro, the future ruler, pulled back. Cusi Yupanqui needed to safeguard the Inca’s fertile Peruvian valley alone. The puma-shaped crown city of Cusco inhabited a spiritual area in in between 2 forking rivers, and the Chankas wished to call the distinguished location their own.

As the Chankas made their method towards the gold-plated Temple of the Sun, part fortress and part temple, Cusi Yupanqui led his males into a fight so relentless that the stones underneath the warriors’ feet rose to eliminate along with them—or so the story goes. In the consequences, the triumphant Inca rechristened their leader Pachacuti, or “Earth Shaker.” After his bro’s ultimate murder and his daddy’s death, Pachacuti rose the throne as the sole king of Cusco.

Unhappy with this one little valley, he commenced dominating swaths of the Andes, knitting together lands in the huge quilt of the broadening Inca Empire, which at its zenith extended from Quito, Ecuador, in the north, down a long seaside strip to Talca, Chile in the south. The Inca laid roadways and raised cities amongst varied natural environments, from the Atacama—the only desert drier than the poles—to the rain forests of Cusco to the flood zones of Machu Picchu. Whatever they built, they built to last, with the help of Pachacuti’s soldiers, engineers, and stones.

In colonizing the land outside Cusco, Pachacuti utilized architecture to “mark their presence on the landscape,” states Stella Nair, an art historian at the University of California at, Los Angeles, and a professional in native art and architecture in the Americas. Missing a written language, he utilized building and construction to put his stamp on every dominated town, advising possible opponents of his power. “The [Inca] are an actually little population, and within 100 years, they dominate the western rim of South America,” Nair states. “You have to convey the idea that you’re there.”

The trademark of their stonework is the trapezoid, a kind that provides the structures remarkable strength. Without contemporary earthmovers to dig structures into bedrock or sophisticated metallurgy to imbue strength, the Incas sensibly concentrated on forming their structures to their environment, rather of taking threats on the presumption their products would hold up versus earthquakes and other catastrophes. Each aspect, from a specific block to a whole structure, is larger at the bottom than the top, which forms stronger structures. A lot of structures were single-story: The squatter the structure, the most likely it was to hold up. It’s likewise why most contractors avoided mortar: The paste holds bricks together, however in a seismic occasion, a little glue is worthless. These smart techniques avoided earthquake damage, a pushing issue on the Pacific’s tectonic Ring of Fire.

Inca structures were remarkably simple to put together. With polygonal stones, there’s no factor to pursue separately ideal cubes. “When you’re working a stone, your most fragile part is your corners,” Nair states. “If you’re attempting to make a rectangle-shaped block [and you break a corner], you simply destroyed your block.” Rather, a head wall-maker would direct a group of masons in matching the slopes of each brand-new stone to the one that preceded it.

The Inca method of sculpting stone blurs the border in between the natural and the manufactured. “When they carve a stone, they’ll leave enough of the cortex to give some sense of its original shape,” Nair states. Specialists associate this both to the culture’s respect for the landscape, and their desire to misshape time and history to make it appear the Inca had actually ruled for longer than they had. Today, lots of native individuals continue to construct in the design of their forefathers. It’s at when an homage to this fantastic legacy and out of need: Lots of descendants—modern-day Peruvians—live in hardship and make their houses of regional stone and homemade adobe (the Spanish word for “mudbrick”).

RELATED: By damaging this female pharaoh’s legacy, her follower protected it permanently

Home Builders in the area continue to top their stout structures with thoroughly woven reed roofing systems, though they’re significantly thinner than their forefathers. Thatching eclipsed two-thirds of each structure, according to Nair. Some roofing systems were gabled, with opposing slopes, while others were hipped, in which all sides slope downward. Each resembled a three-dimensional fabric, protected to the structure with smart knotting (the Inca did not have nails).

Styles likewise followed an extensive philosophical or spiritual concept. Home builders picked websites based upon their orientation to the natural world. “The Incas paid a lot of attention to where you can see sacred features from different spots,” Nair states. Mountain peaks, hurrying springs, and spiritually substantial rivers were not simply exceptional views, however aspects that specified the shape of whole complexes, even whole cities.

Pachacuti picked the place for Machu Picchu, a vast summertime resort for his household and entourage, with fantastic objective. It increases out of the Sacred Valley, where Inca culture came from, and neglects the Urubamba River, which watered farming lands all the method to Cusco. However going with this unique place brought his contractors brand-new obstacles. In addition to routine seismic activity, a consistent circulation of meltwater marks the Andes mountains; it puts downhill from its glacial origins, prompting landslides along the method. Machu Picchu’s damp season lasts approximately half the year, releasing two times the yearly typical rains of the continental United States. “It’s just horrible if you want to think about stable landscapes to build on,” Nair states. However the hallowed nature of the website, integrated with the temperate relief it offered in summertime, was most likely enough to encourage Pachacuti to invest in such a treacherous task.

To cope, the Inca carefully surveyed the possible structure websites, and established techniques for stabilization. Machu Picchu’s structural stability originates from a series of 700 balconies, which still fulfill modern geotechnical requirements for keeping walls. Like a set of stacked flowerpot, they confined water as it came hurrying down the hills. The tough barriers avoided soil disintegration, trapping dirt inside. The structures likewise offered flat arable land for growing crops, such as corn, squash, and beans—all important for feeding the king’s 1,200-individual entourage. Water still discovered its method into the heart of the complex, so engineers built 130 drain holes into the walls of the royal city.

However avoiding floods was just one of the designer’s objectives. Houses cluster around drinking wells. At the top of the mountain, near a hurrying spring, engineers dug a canal that kept freshwater, which then dripped down through the Staircase of Water fountains. Pachacuti’s palace was at the upper well and for that reason got the best water, civil engineer Ken Wright informed Nova. The local tap streamed below there, constantly different from the drain system. The system might deal with 25 gallons of water each minute to accommodate the spring’s peak circulation—something Wright approximates the Inca most likely computed as part of a yearlong research study and advancement stage prior to they started building and construction.

It’s that kind of cautious preparation and strenuous method that enabled Pachacuti and his individuals to prosper, anywhere his empire broadened. That’s why designers, engineers, and lovers still revere Inca styles to this day. We see their impact in the words we utilize: In 2010, meteorologists in alpine Europe called a technique for determining rains in mountainous locations the Integrated Nowcasting through Comprehensive Analysis, or INCA.

It’s likewise significantly in the method we believe. As dry spell wrinkles lots of parts of the Andean desert and environment modification brings still-harsher weather condition to the area, scientists are reconsidering Inca water-storage practices for insight into how we may endure our desolate future. In modern Cusco, where Pachacuti’s journey started, archaeologists are assisting residents bring back water-retaining balconies, which stay moist deep into summertime. Smaller sized Inca techniques work too. By reestablishing gravel into the soil, farmers can avoid landslides without preventing development. And by changing to regional crops, which are currently adjusted to the local environment, they can guarantee a much better harvest than less-hardy imported ranges.

In spite of their long and revered history, the native individuals of the Andes—the direct descendants of this ancient civilization—get brief shrift. They’re displaced by brand-new airports and growing hotel chains and other concealed expenses of tourist. Lots of live in hardship. And, Nair states, amongst lots of Westerners with cable television and YouTube gain access to, wild theories about Machu Picchu’s alien origins are more popular than the extremely genuine Inca males and females who built these enduring monoliths to their empire’s strength. Pachacuti’s legacy might be composed in stone, however conspiracies zipping around the web threaten to remove him.

(function() // Inspect if the __tac cookie (Piano's gain access to control) has the right worths. var cookieValue = document.cookie.replace(/(?:^)();

New post published on: https://livescience.tech/2019/06/01/the-king-behind-machu-picchu-built-his-legacy-in-stone/

1 note · View note

longreads · 2 years ago

Link

This week we recommend stories about:

Incompetent executioners.

A man’s battle with his own ever-present pain.

The market of care for Filipina domestic helpers.

An interviewer, interviewed.

An environmentally friendly way to die.

Don’t miss this week’s Top 5!

#longreads #longform #top5 #longreadstop5 #lethal injection #human composting

11 notes · View notes

brooklynmuseum · 4 years ago

Photo

As we enter lunar new year season, the Brooklyn Museum wants to wish you a happy and prosperous year of the ox! ⁠ ⁠ East Asian zodiac systems associate a person's character and fortunes with their birth year in a 12-year cycle. For those city people who aren't sure about what an ox is, it's any kind of bovine (bull or cow) used as a work animal. People who are born in the year of the ox are said to be dependable, honest, hard-working, and determined. To be even more specific, 2021 is the year of the metal ox, which occurs only every 60 years. Metal ox people have the usual ox qualities plus an outgoing personality and a lot of energy. Probably the most famous metal ox is Barack Obama. ⁠ ⁠ Whether you're an ox or not, let's all pull together to make 2021 a great year.⁠

Posted by Joan Cummins Ogata Gekko (Japanese, 1859-1920). Boy on Ox, ca. 1890-1910. Color woodblock print on paper. Brooklyn Museum, Gift of the Estate of Dr. Eleanor Z. Wallace, 2007.32.74

272 notes · View notes

cancerbiophd · 4 years ago

Photo

My Goodreads 2020 Reading Challenge!

I originally wanted to do 24 again like last year, but a few things happened (Covid, finishing my dissertation) that ate up all that time/energy. This year was also filled with some disappointing reads, including books with a lot of hype that turned out to be meh at best (which I commented on below. If it doesn’t have a comment, it was a fantastic read).

Fiction:

The Mistborn Trilogy by Brandon Sanderson

Piranesi by Susanna Clarke

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson

The Power by Naomi Alderman (one of the disappointments; do not recommend unless you want to be extremely underwhelmed)

House of Salt and Sorrows by Erin A. Craig (fantastic up until the ending)

American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins (controversial because it’s about Mexican immigration and is written by a white person with no experience in it--which I did not know until after I finished reading it)

Recursion by Blake Crouch (another lackluster disappointment)

Red Seas Under Red Skies by Scott Lynch

The Penelopiad by Margaret Atwood

Where The Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens (also a disappointment in the latter half)

Sword of Kings by Bernard Cornwell

A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini

The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern (a super weird read. I didn’t like it, but I also didn’t not like it)

Non-Fiction:

Squid Empire: The Rise and Fall of the Cephalopods by Danna Staaf

American Buffalo: In Search of a Lost Icon by Steven Rinella

Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams by Matthew Walker

The Royal Art of Poison: Filthy Palaces, Fatal Cosmetics, Deadly Medicine, and Murder Most Foul by Eleanor Herman

The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America’s Shining Women by Kate Moore

The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper by Hallie Rubenhold

My favorite fiction read of the year was probably book #1 of The Mistborn Trilogy by Brandon Sanderson (there is a reason why the first book, The Final Empire/Mistborn, is one of the highest rated fantasy novels on Goodreads!), and my favorite non-fiction was Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker (literally life-changing, I made a longer post here).

For 2021 I’ll continue with the challenge, but with more books! Currently next in line are all books by black authors:

A Promised Land by Barack Obama (which I already started because I couldn’t wait until Jan)

The Water Dancer by Ta-Nehisi Coates

The City We Became by N.K. Jemisin

The Rage of Dragons by Evan Winter

#books #if we're mutuals and you want to be friends on goodreads hit me up!

25 notes · View notes

thecondemnedangelgabriel · 8 months ago

Text

The Damage That You Stalkers Have WREAKED Upon My Motherhood O O

I cannot safely be with My Stalked Children...

Because Tregonning is a Child Killing Stalker of the Whitehall Paedophile Ring...

Whose Hacking and Stalking and Revenges...

Her Malevolent Fixation...

Is Focused Intensely Upon ME And My Interactions, Online and Offline

And Tregonning Works With Violences

And TREGONNIN'S METHODS Isolate the Victim, Frightening and Confusing those around her Chosen Stalking Victim...

The Families of Sarah's Victims often turn against the Stalking Victim

In Fear and Confusion

Thinking the Stalking Victim 'Mad'...

And Tregonning has been JOINED IN HACKING GANGSTALKING

And Supported in Victimisation and Framing by Other Journalists

LOUIS BARFE IS THE JOURNALIST WHO BROUGHT THESE PEOPLE INTO MY LIFE IN THE VERY FIRST PLACE O O O

Because of Barfe and the Garrick and Press Men and Red Light

YOU ARE TO BLAME FOR THE HARM TO MY MOTHERHOOD

AND MY CHILDREN'S LIVES

I Will Punish All Three Of You Team Snark Abusers For ANY MENTION Of My Unjustly Attacked Mothering

And My Wronged Children

Who have been WRONGED by YOU!

Louis Barfe and Emily Reynolds and Sarah Tregonning... and Deborah Orr and Kevin Cummins and Oliver Duff...

And the Selfish Idiot Renn Hubbuck Melly

Along with other now Deceased Members of the Child Abuse Ring that YOU THREE Dishonest Hacking Journalists are all Associated with...

Which Includes...

The Maddened Entrapped Roxanne who was Project Monarch Hypnotised and who Repented Arduously... In Tragedy and Suffering

And the Child Serial Killer ELEANOR TAMS who Barfe Vouched For

And Stalked With!

And there are three other WPR Killers who were sent to Kill Me...

Who Crossed Over

Still Active and Unarrested is the Algerian Serial Killer in Camden

He also Stalked Me, because of Barfe's Criminality...

And the way that Louis Barfe's Red Light Activity LEAKS EVERYWHERE as a result of Barfe's vast and Irresponsible Incontinence...

And Recklessness With Other People's Lives

The Algerian is somebody who Tortured Roxanne Anderton

I have been attacked by a few other Associated Abusive People

They will all be brought an Illumination

O O

THAT is the True News Story and the O History

And it is MY STORY that will Go Out There FOREVERMORE

The Truth O

You will be extremely amazed at The Real Situation O O O

Because of the Angel, your Position is Extremely Deceptive

O O O

0 notes

bookiesandcream · 2 years ago

Text

Previous Book Selections

07/12/22: More Than You’ll Ever Know by Katie Gutierrez

06/24/22: The Rose Code by Kate McQuinn

05/19/22: The Lobotomist Wife by Samantha Greene Woodruff

04/21/22: No One is Talking About This by Patricia Lockwood

03/17/22: Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall

02/10/22: Beartown by Frederik Backman

01/07/22: The Last Thing He Told Me by Laura Dave

11/28/21: One Last Stop by Casey McQuiston

10/24/21: The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid

09/19/21: Why Fish Don’t Exist by Lulu Miller

08/06/21: The Bookish Life of Nina Hill

07/12/21: The Vanishing Half

06/17/21: The President’s Daughter by Patterson and Clinton

05/21/21: Legendborn by Tracy Deonn

04/23/21: The Sanatorium by Sarah Pearse

03/23/21: The Authenticity Project by Clare Poole

02/19/21: American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins

01/22/21: City of Girls

12/18/20: The Newcomers by Helen Thorpe

11/13/20: Such a Fun Age by Leanne Treese

10/02/20: Untamed by Glennon Doyle

08/27/20: Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: A Therapist, HER Therapist, and Our Lives Revealed by Lori Gottlieb

07/24/20: White Fragility by Robin DiAngelo

06/15/20: Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan

05/18/20: Red, White, Royal Blue by Casey McQuistion

04/20/20: Wind, Sand and Stars by Antoine de Saint-Exupery

03/23/20: The Last Black Unicorn by Tiffany Hadish

02/24/20: Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman

01/23/20The Giver of Stars by Jojo Moyes

12/2019: L.A.M.B: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhoold Pal

11/2019: Educated by Tara Westover

9/30/19: Daisy Jones & The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid

08/05/19: The Moment of Lift by Melinda Gates

07/10/19: Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens

06/12/19: Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End

05/16/19: Hillbilly Elegy by JD Vance

04/17/19: Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng

3/18/19: Bad Blood by John Carreyrou

02/04/19: Good Luck with That by Kristan Higgins

12/2019: The Power by Naomi Alderman

11/2019: The President is Missing by Bill Clinton and James Patterson

10/08/18: The Night Circus by Erin Morgensterm

08/21/18: Turtles All The Way Down by John Green

07/10/18: Codename Villanelle by Luke Jennings

06/04/18: This Is How it Always Is by Laurie Frankel

05/07/18: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck by Mark Manson

03/19/18: My Brilliant Friend by Elena Ferrante

01/28/18: Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell

12/11/17: Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow by Jessica Townsend

11/13/17: Rules of Civility by Armor Towles

10/09/17: Born a Crime by Trevor Noah

09/06/17: When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi

07/16/17: The Most Beautiful: My Life with Prince by Mayte Garcia

06/13/17: Eleanor and Park by Rainbow Rowell

05/11/17: Shrill by Lindy West

03/30/17: Secondhand Souls by Christopher Moore

02/23/17: Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking

01/18/17 - The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead

12/14/16 - Today Will Be Different by Maria Semple

10/19/16 - The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing by Ami Polonski

09/14/16 - Year of Yes by Shonda Rimes

07/13/16 - Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl by Carrie Brownstein

06/15/16 - Daring Greatly by Brene Brown

05/18/16 - The 100-year-old man who climbed out the window and disappeared by Jonas Jonasson

04/21/16 - So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed by Jon Ronson

03/18/16 - When She Flew by Jennie Shortridge

02/17/16 - The Year of Living Biblically: by A.J. Jacobs

01/13/16 - Modern Romance by Aziz Ansari

12/02/15 - I am Malala by Malala Yousafzai, Christina Lamb

11/04/15 - The Martian by Andy Weir

10/07/15 - All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr

08/26/15 - The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins

07/22/15 - Yellow Crocus by Laila Ibrahim

06/03/15 - The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown

04/15/15 - Girl in a Band by Kim Gordon

03/18/15 - The Rosie Project by Graeme Simsion

02/18/15 - Deep Down Dark: The untold stories of 33 men buried in a Chilean Mine and the miracle that set them free by Hector Tobar

01/14/15 - Orange Is the New Black: My Year in a Women’s Prison by Piper Kerman

12/05/14 - The Light Between Oceans by M.L.Stedman

11/05/14 - Orphan Train by Christina Baker Kline

09/24/14- Horns by Joe Hill

08/28/14- The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot

07/23/14- The Psychopath Test by Jon Ronson

06/18/14- Lost Girls: An Unsolved American Mystery by Robert Kolker

05/21/14- The Fault in Our Stars by John Green

04/30/14- A Bad Idea I’m About To Do by Chris Gethard

03/27/14- Heartburn by Nora Ephron

02/19/14- Gang Leader for a Day by Sudir Venkatesh

01/08/14- David and Goliath by Malcom Gladwell

12/04/13- Where’d You Go Bernadette by Maria Semple

10/30/13- The Checklist Manifesto by Atul Gawande

09/18/13- A Dirty Job by Christopher Moore

08/14/13- Lean In by Sheryl Sandberg

07/10/13- Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn

05/22/13- How to Be a Woman by Caitlan Moran

04/24/13- Flawless: Inside the Largest Diamond Heist in History by Greg Campbell

03/27/13- Under the Banner of Heaven by John Krakauer

02/13/13- The House at Riverton by Kate Morton

01/07/13- The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield

12/05/12 - Why We Broke Up by Daniel Handler

10/24/12 - Paris, I love you but you’re bringing me down by Rosecrans Baldwin

09/19/12 - Born Standing Up by Steve Martin

08/22/12 - The Book Thief by Mark Zusak

07/18/12 - Them: Adventures with Extremists by Jon Ronson

06/27/12 - Starvation Lake: A Mystery by Bryan Gruley

05/30/12 - Plainsong by Ken Haruf

04/25/12 - You’re Not Doing It Right: Tales of Marriage, Sex, Death, and Other Humiliations by Michael Ian Black

03/21/12 - Room by Emma Donaghue

02/22/12 - Just Kids by Patti Smith

7 notes · View notes