#jumlo

[molkolsdal]

The jumlo was one of the most lavishly embroidered and embellished garments in South Asia, and worn by Muslim women in remote Indus Kohistan. The dress’s skirt was formed of triangular gussets – some examples have as many as 600. The jumlo, worn with full trousers and an embroidered shawl, was often embellished with coins, buttons, even key chains and old zippers. In the 1970s, ready-made Pakistani clothing began to replace jumlo.

Swat Kohistan, Pakistan, 1950-1960

[iseo58]

Indus Kohistani Jumlo

[thepoeticbubble]

alfazo ke daftar mai roz hazri lagate hai

Kitne gham ab tak shayah howe hai kisi afsar se malloom karaye kese

roz Dil ki bato ko zinda dafnate hai

Kis gunnah ka ajar hai ye bat pata lagaye kese

Kamar ki pasliya ab to khasta jumlo ke neeche dub chuki hai

Nayee jumlu ki buniyad kayim karaye kese

Tafteesh ke mutabik ,haroofy ne shar bane se inkar kia hai,

haroof muhakme mai jamah karaye kese

Qalam ko to hum lahoo ke tankha chuke hai

To waqiah peeg howa kese

Kagaz gawa hai tabish , kitne shayar wqt ne mazloom kiye hai

Mazloomiya zindagi basr hogi kese

Ab dasntane mukmal hogi kese

Tabish.j

[maxphilippa]

i tgink that i need to jumlo off a clifff axtysllu desr god

whydo i feel so fucking anxioits why di i feel like im gonna due why do i feel mije i fucked up wjy do i feel lke i need go shiy up ohny fuhjujh god fuckvfkchjjjbhbhhj

[neonpelt]

SPJNNING ALRYND IN CRICELS JUMLOING UP AND DOWN GOIGN FEAL OVER SOME PISTS R N

[teachernajma]

Mashak Exercise 1 1 Chapter 1 Class 10 General Maths In Urdu Nateq Jumlo...

[supradeepm-blog]

Today Is 'Vishwasghat Divas' on the 4th anniversary of #Modi government..! Jumlo ke alava kuch nai diya Iss Modi Sarkar ne..! #JumleybaazSarkar

[crcapitalism]

#Kaha_hai_Vikas Modi ke Jumlo me Shah k Hamlo me Jetly ki ketley me Adani k charno me amabani k dhando me Ya yogi k… https://t.co/zrDj8DTNk9 https://t.co/zrDj8DTNk9

[ongames]

Why Women Surgeons Around The World Are Recreating This Magazine Cover

Female surgeons across the world are tweeting photos of themselves, all thanks to a recent New Yorker magazine cover. 

The magazine’s April 3rd edition edition features an illustration on its cover by artist Malike Favre. The image is of four female surgeons in full gowns and masks, peering over an operating table.

A post shared by The New Yorker (@newyorkermag) on Mar 27, 2017 at 7:14am PDT

Dr. Susan Pitt, an endocrine surgeon at the University of Wisconsin, noticed the cover and had a great idea.

“The instant I saw it I thought about how cool it would be to replicate in real life,” Pitt told BuzzFeed.

The cover came out right before Pitt went to an annual American Association of Endocrine Surgeons meeting. Once she got to the conference, Pitt rounded up three other surgeons and recreated the New Yorker cover. 

On April 4, Pitt tweeted out the magazine cover side-by-side with her reenactment, using the the hashtag #ILookLikeASurgeon. 

@NewYorker @TheAAES @WomenSurgeons @womeninsurgery @LoggheMD @KickAsana #ILookLikeASurgeon #AAES2017 http://pic.twitter.com/dhdGd2HKqs

— Susan Pitt (@susieQP8) April 4, 2017

“I hope to open people’s eyes and minds that women can be surgeons and anything else they want to be. That there is no such thing as a ‘a man’s world,’” Pitt told BuzzFeed, adding that it feels like a “punch in the gut” when people assume women in hospitals are everything but surgeons. 

After tweeting her own photo, Pitt challenged other surgeons on Twitter to recreate the cover. 

@LoggheMD @drewshirleymd @NewYorker @TheAAES @WomenSurgeons @womeninsurgery @KickAsana @tracyswangNYMKE @MCWEndoSurg @JanicePasieka @lubitz_carrie @MGHSurgery @AcademicSurgery @WiscSurgery @mcwsurgonc @UWEndoSurg I challenge others to post their own!

— Susan Pitt (@susieQP8) April 4, 2017

Surgery is a male-dominated field with women making up only 19 percent of all surgeons in the U.S., according to the American Medical Association.

Many female surgeons have written about the everyday sexism they face at work. Surgeon and HuffPost contributor Niamey Wilson explained in a 2015 blog that she’s constantly mistaken for an aide or nurse.

“A woman in scrubs walking through the hospital hallways rarely gets recognized as a doctor, and almost never as a surgeon. I am most often confused for a nurse, amongst other professions,” she wrote. “On the other hand, male medical students need only don scrubs, and — BAM — they look like surgeons.” 

Pitt’s challenge quickly caught on, with female surgeons recreating the New Yorker cover in their own surgical gowns and masks, and tweeting them out.

Surgeons across the country, from the University of Wisconsin and Penn State University, to residents at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Texas, shared their reenactments of the New Yorker cover. There were even some international submissions, from Mexico and Brazil.

Challenge accepted @susieQP8! @NewYorker #ILookLikeASurgeon cover photo #IRL #LikeALadyDoc #SurgTweeting #TheFutureIsFemale #Residents http://pic.twitter.com/GD2ERLuzjk

— Marissa Boeck MD MPH (@KickAsana) April 5, 2017

@WomenSurgeons #ILookLikeASurgeon @NewYorker Trabalhando em família! http://pic.twitter.com/qKnbg0U3fy

— Ju Oliveira (@jumlo) April 8, 2017

Thanks for the inspiration @NewYorker! Here's our #NYerORCoverChallenge @womeninsurgery #ILookLikeASurgeon http://pic.twitter.com/O6ttkDJYsL

— UTSWSurgeryResidents (@UTSWSurgeryLife) April 7, 2017

Surgeons from @WiscSurgery take on the @NewYorker cover challenge. #ILookLikeASurgeon @WomenSurgeons #NYerORCoverChallenge http://pic.twitter.com/rWroEoMTW9

— UW Health (@uwhealth) April 6, 2017

#ILookLikeASurgeon #newyorker cover challenge #universityofmiami @NewYorker the feminine face of surgery http://pic.twitter.com/ABQIkf6i6h

— Mickie Gerie Möller (@MeckeritaMoller) April 11, 2017

Very proud of my team of #womensurgeons @incmnszmx #NYerORCoverChallenge in Mexico City! #ILookLikeASurgeon @ADRITOR http://pic.twitter.com/rOQR4JjKwI

— Mauricio Sierra M.D. (@DrMSierra) April 7, 2017

Our #NYerORCoverChallenge @WomenSurgeons @NirajGusani @CassieSonntag @mblinskey @womeninsurgery @AfifKulaylat #ILookLikeASurgeon http://pic.twitter.com/6DKj7alVjq

— Penn State Surgery (@PSU_Surgery) April 7, 2017

Check out our @NewYorker #NYerORCoverChallenge!!! With @NjmsR, @scrubbedin, @AnneMosenthalMD, @DrKunac @FhwangMD @JAzizaMD @WomenSurgeons http://pic.twitter.com/LZVirD2KHn

— Rutgers NJMS,Surgery (@NJMSDeptSurgery) April 7, 2017

#NYerORCoverChallenge Update! Look at all these #ILookLikeASurgeon ladies!From Mexico and Saudi Arabia! Thank you @NewYorker @malikafavre http://pic.twitter.com/sA03ceJ1KA

— Susan Pitt (@susieQP8) April 7, 2017

Head over to Twitter to see more tweets from the #ILookLikeASurgeon challenge.

H/T Buzzfeed

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Why Women Surgeons Around The World Are Recreating This Magazine Cover published first on http://ift.tt/2lnpciY

[imreviewblog]

Why Women Surgeons Around The World Are Recreating This Magazine Cover

Female surgeons across the world are tweeting photos of themselves, all thanks to a recent New Yorker magazine cover. 

The magazine’s April 3rd edition edition features an illustration on its cover by artist Malike Favre. The image is of four female surgeons in full gowns and masks, peering over an operating table.

A post shared by The New Yorker (@newyorkermag) on Mar 27, 2017 at 7:14am PDT

Dr. Susan Pitt, an endocrine surgeon at the University of Wisconsin, noticed the cover and had a great idea.

“The instant I saw it I thought about how cool it would be to replicate in real life,” Pitt told BuzzFeed.

The cover came out right before Pitt went to an annual American Association of Endocrine Surgeons meeting. Once she got to the conference, Pitt rounded up three other surgeons and recreated the New Yorker cover. 

On April 4, Pitt tweeted out the magazine cover side-by-side with her reenactment, using the the hashtag #ILookLikeASurgeon. 

@NewYorker @TheAAES @WomenSurgeons @womeninsurgery @LoggheMD @KickAsana #ILookLikeASurgeon #AAES2017 http://pic.twitter.com/dhdGd2HKqs

— Susan Pitt (@susieQP8) April 4, 2017

“I hope to open people’s eyes and minds that women can be surgeons and anything else they want to be. That there is no such thing as a ‘a man’s world,’” Pitt told BuzzFeed, adding that it feels like a “punch in the gut” when people assume women in hospitals are everything but surgeons. 

After tweeting her own photo, Pitt challenged other surgeons on Twitter to recreate the cover. 

@LoggheMD @drewshirleymd @NewYorker @TheAAES @WomenSurgeons @womeninsurgery @KickAsana @tracyswangNYMKE @MCWEndoSurg @JanicePasieka @lubitz_carrie @MGHSurgery @AcademicSurgery @WiscSurgery @mcwsurgonc @UWEndoSurg I challenge others to post their own!

— Susan Pitt (@susieQP8) April 4, 2017

Surgery is a male-dominated field with women making up only 19 percent of all surgeons in the U.S., according to the American Medical Association.

Many female surgeons have written about the everyday sexism they face at work. Surgeon and HuffPost contributor Niamey Wilson explained in a 2015 blog that she’s constantly mistaken for an aide or nurse.

“A woman in scrubs walking through the hospital hallways rarely gets recognized as a doctor, and almost never as a surgeon. I am most often confused for a nurse, amongst other professions,” she wrote. “On the other hand, male medical students need only don scrubs, and — BAM — they look like surgeons.” 

Pitt’s challenge quickly caught on, with female surgeons recreating the New Yorker cover in their own surgical gowns and masks, and tweeting them out.

Surgeons across the country, from the University of Wisconsin and Penn State University, to residents at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Texas, shared their reenactments of the New Yorker cover. There were even some international submissions, from Mexico and Brazil.

Challenge accepted @susieQP8! @NewYorker #ILookLikeASurgeon cover photo #IRL #LikeALadyDoc #SurgTweeting #TheFutureIsFemale #Residents http://pic.twitter.com/GD2ERLuzjk

— Marissa Boeck MD MPH (@KickAsana) April 5, 2017

@WomenSurgeons #ILookLikeASurgeon @NewYorker Trabalhando em família! http://pic.twitter.com/qKnbg0U3fy

— Ju Oliveira (@jumlo) April 8, 2017

Thanks for the inspiration @NewYorker! Here's our #NYerORCoverChallenge @womeninsurgery #ILookLikeASurgeon http://pic.twitter.com/O6ttkDJYsL

— UTSWSurgeryResidents (@UTSWSurgeryLife) April 7, 2017

Surgeons from @WiscSurgery take on the @NewYorker cover challenge. #ILookLikeASurgeon @WomenSurgeons #NYerORCoverChallenge http://pic.twitter.com/rWroEoMTW9

— UW Health (@uwhealth) April 6, 2017

#ILookLikeASurgeon #newyorker cover challenge #universityofmiami @NewYorker the feminine face of surgery http://pic.twitter.com/ABQIkf6i6h

— Mickie Gerie Möller (@MeckeritaMoller) April 11, 2017

Very proud of my team of #womensurgeons @incmnszmx #NYerORCoverChallenge in Mexico City! #ILookLikeASurgeon @ADRITOR http://pic.twitter.com/rOQR4JjKwI

— Mauricio Sierra M.D. (@DrMSierra) April 7, 2017

Our #NYerORCoverChallenge @WomenSurgeons @NirajGusani @CassieSonntag @mblinskey @womeninsurgery @AfifKulaylat #ILookLikeASurgeon http://pic.twitter.com/6DKj7alVjq

— Penn State Surgery (@PSU_Surgery) April 7, 2017

Check out our @NewYorker #NYerORCoverChallenge!!! With @NjmsR, @scrubbedin, @AnneMosenthalMD, @DrKunac @FhwangMD @JAzizaMD @WomenSurgeons http://pic.twitter.com/LZVirD2KHn

— Rutgers NJMS,Surgery (@NJMSDeptSurgery) April 7, 2017

#NYerORCoverChallenge Update! Look at all these #ILookLikeASurgeon ladies!From Mexico and Saudi Arabia! Thank you @NewYorker @malikafavre http://pic.twitter.com/sA03ceJ1KA

— Susan Pitt (@susieQP8) April 7, 2017

Head over to Twitter to see more tweets from the #ILookLikeASurgeon challenge.

H/T Buzzfeed

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

from Healthy Living - The Huffington Post http://huff.to/2o20Yfl

[museeguimet-blog]

Robe d'enfant (jumlo) Provenance : région du Kohistan, début du 20e siècle appliqué, broderie, coton, perle, soie, toile Pakistan (C) Musée Guimet, Paris, Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Benjamin Soligny / Raphaël Chipault

Section Textile du musée Guimet