#lemoyne college

[kt-turner]

CNY Watercolor Juried Show

I hope you can make it to the CNYWS Juried Show Reception this Sunday, June 9th from 2-4 p.m. I was excited to have the painting shown above, juried into the show. Of course there will be LOTS of lovely watercolor paintings of every imaginable style and subject by many talented watercolor artists of the Central New York region at this show. It’s free! Come and check it out! Location: Wilson Art…

[toddschoenberger]

SweetLax Upstate 2024 Colton Schoenberger has Committed to LeMoyne College Lacrosse

SweetLax Upstate 2024 Colton Schoenberger from Canisius High School (NY) has committed to D-1 LeMoyne College Lacrosse! The shut down defender has great stick skills and athleticism, will be a great fit for the Dolphins! Video and Description courtesy of SweetLax.

[honeyzephyr]

finally got around to making my girl a better ref sheet! this is my rdr2 oc mallory! she’s a 24 year old aspiring doctor that resides in valentine with her aunt and uncle, assisting her uncle in his work as the local doctor. her horse, poppy, is an overo american paint that was gifted to her by her uncle. (more about her under the cut! be warned i am no writer so it might suck 😭)

mallory spent most of her early life growing up in the state capital of lemoyne, saint denis, with her mother, father and two older brothers. being born into high-society came with expectations, these expectations being, more often than not, challenged by mallory much to her mother’s dismay. after refusing an arranged marriage, which left her relationship with her parents strained, mallory set off at the age of 18; moving to the muddy, livestock town of valentine in new hanover to live with her aunt and uncle, chasing her dream of becoming a doctor.

this is where she meets kieran duffy, an odd fellow that caught her eye from the moment he stumbled into the doctors office, bloody and bruised. upon noticing his green scarf, it didn’t take long for her to realize he was running with the o’driscoll boys to which she upturned her nose.

“that’s a nice horse.. she yours?” he gestured to the american paint tethered to the post out front of the doctors office as she tended to a particularly nasty laceration on his cheek. “mhmm,” she hummed in response, not all too interested in engaging in small talk. he, however, did not seem to take the hint, “she looks just like you.”

as the weeks rolled by, kieran became a frequent sight, either passing through the office due to o’driscoll business or looking to have another wound tended to. mallory couldn’t help but find herself warming to the man, charmed by his gentle nature and intrigued by his involvement with such a ruthless gang that he so clearly didn’t belong in.

much of her relationship with kieran is pre-canon, taking place before chapter 1. she has no canon ties otherwise, though she does reunite with kieran a few days prior to his death in chapter 4. she bumps into him on a busy street in saint denis while visiting her family. she has to do a double take, making sure she hadn’t been imagining things, but quickly pulls him into a hug upon realization.

she all but begs him to meet her by the docks a couple evenings later, to which he agrees to, though he never shows.

she later moves to new york, attending college in medical studies.

[verdemoun]

how does lenny feel about how he’s treated in this time period, in contrast to 1899?

honestly lenny's attitude towards race in rdr2 like he has so many brilliant dialogues about his relationship to race like UGH esp in lemoyne like it's genuinely not fair how aware he has to be of his race at such a young age but also I am definitely not the person to be saying things have improved or how things have changed fully aware it's a conversation people still have to have with kids!! how is the world so beautiful and frustratingly embarrassingly ugly at the same time. the conversation he has with sean about being 'set free to suffer' haunts me honestly. at times his monologues are so much an echo of the same anger dutch has with the way of the world but coming from a place of genuine oppression instead of idealistic bullshit UGH their conversations about evelyn miller and pretty words got me exorcist crawling backwards i love lenny so much

on one hand lenny would be so excited about seeing black professionals. walking around college/university campuses, talking to black professors, fellow students of color, the sheer concept of what and where he can study and achieve not being a matter of written laws or rules would still be so exciting. having intellectual debates with fellow pocs with lived experience instead of idealists, being able to find community in a way that wasn't assessable as a young man in 1899 surrounded by a mostly white gang (lenny almost always makes a point of saying he was talking to other* colored** folk in missions you cannot tell me he isn't looking for that sense of poc community)

but he's already been necessitated by life to be so aware of glances, suspicious looks he recognizes and receives all the same despite being in a completely different era. he just gets to a point like tamatoa voice: mwahahaha, yes!! social progress, people freed from connotations and burdens of their own sk- wait a minute ugh i see they've taken an explicitly racially motivated bias and reframed it as socio-economic challenge reinforced by the abuse and mismanagement of powers within the judicial system, as a DIVERSION (to the fact there still isn't enough being done to actively address it!!).

will call out people being racist in the local corner store in the flattest most bored monotone like seriously in the time you were following me around because i'm black those two (vague gesture to isaac and jack sprinting away) stole 3 energy drinks, a bag of chips, an entire case of chocolate bars and the damned cctv video surveillance in operation warning sign

[coochiequeens]

Happy International Women’s Day to women who prioritize women, especially today.

This site gives the deeper dive about the Trans Identified Male who transitioned after his career in the military was over instead of a woman in medicine or a woman in science on International Women’s Day off all days? Fuck that.

Selma Fraiberg (March 8, 1918–1981) was an American child psychoanalyst, author and social worker. She studied infants with congenital blindness in the 1970s. She found that blind babies had three problems to overcome: learning to recognize parents from sound alone, learning about permanence of objects, acquiring a typical or healthy self-image. She also found that vision acts as a way of pulling other sensory modalities together and without sight babies are delayed. In addition to her work with blind babies, she also was one of the founders of the field of infant mental health and developed mental health treatment approaches for infants, toddlers and their families. Her work on intergenerational transmission of trauma such as described in her landmark paper entitled "Ghosts in the Nursery"[1] has had an important influence on the work of living psychoanalysts and clinical researchers such as Alicia Lieberman and Daniel Schechter Her seminal contribution to childhood development, "The Magic Years", is still in use by students of childhood development and early childhood education throughout the United States. The Magic Years, which deals with early childhood and has been translated into 11 languages, was written when she was teaching at the Tulane Medical School in New Orleans.

At the time of her death, Selma Fraiberg was a professor of child psychoanalysis at the University of California, San Francisco and a clinician who devoted her career to helping troubled children. She was also professor emeritus of child psychoanalysis at the University of Michigan Medical School, where she had taught from 1963 to 1979, and had also been director of the Child Developmental Project in Washtenaw County, Mich., for children with emotional problems.

Fraiberg's work is said to have paralleled that of Anna Freud, a pioneer in child psychoanalysis. Both were keenly interested in young blind people. For 15 years Professor Fraiberg studied the development of children who were blind from birth, and this led to her writing Insights From the Blind: Comparative Studies of Blind and Sighted Infants, published in 1977. In the same year, she wrote Every Child's Birthright: In Defense of Mothering, a study of the early mother-child relationship in which she argued that all subsequent development is based on the quality of the child's first attachments.

Lilia Ann Abron (born March 8, 1945[1]) is an entrepreneur and chemical engineer. In 1972, Abron became the first African American woman to earn a PhD in chemical engineering.

Abron was born in Memphis, Tennessee,was the second of four daughters.[5]She was born prematurely, at home, and had to be rushed to the hospital by her aunt in a cab, as ambulances were not available for African Americans at the time.[5]

Her parents were both educators who had attended LeMoyne College (now LeMoyne-Owen College). Her father, Ernest Buford Abron, had sustained an injury playing football in college, and was thus unable to serve during World War II. He worked as a Pullman porter and later was a teacher. Abron's mother, Bernice Wise Abron, was a typist from Arkansas. She typed briefs for Wiley Branton, the Little Rock Nine's defense attorney.

Abron's parents were Baptists and she was baptized at the age of 9. She participated in Girl Scouts and in the junior choir at her church.

Abron attended a public school and was placed in the school's math and science track. After graduating from Memphis High School, she decided to study medicine.

Abron was assistant professor of civil engineering at Tennessee State University from 1971. She was also an assistant professor of environmental engineering Vanderbilt University from 1973. In 1975, she moved Howard University as assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering, simultaneously working at Washington Technical Institute (now part of the University of the District of Columbia).[8][5]

Dr. Abron is a registered professional engineer, and a member of the Water Environmental Federation, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Water Works Association, the Society of Sigma Xi, and the American Association of University Women.[5][9] She also serves on the Engineering Advisory Board for the National Sciences Foundation.[5]

In 2004, she was elected fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.[10] She was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2020, for "leadership in providing technology-driven sustainable housing and environmental engineering solutions in the United States and South Africa".[11] She was inducted into Tau Beta Pi, DC Alpha Chapter as an Eminent Engineer, and she is a History Maker®.

She has been bestowed the highest honor - Distinguished Member, Class of 2021 - of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). As of January 2021, she became President of The American Academy of Environmental Engineers and Scientists (AAEES).  

PEER Consultants, P.C.[edit]

In 1978, Abron founded and became President and CEO of PEER Consultants, P.C. [3][5][12][13] She was the first African-American to start an engineering consulting firm focused on environmental issues and concerns relating to the physical and human environments. [14] PEER offers engineering and construction management services, environmental management and sustainability services, and advisory/consulting services.[15] With headquarters in Washington, DC and additional offices in Baltimore, MD, Burlington, MA, and Clearwater, FL, PEER is strategically located to serve its clients throughout the U.S. Since 1978, the firm is focused on providing transformative, appropriate, and sustainable solutions for its clients’ challenging environmental problems.

With this consulting firm, Abron succeeded in proving that by enacting sustainable practices in poverty-stricken parts of the world, living conditions there can drastically improve.[16] In 1995, Abron co-founded PEER Africa Pty. (Ltd.), with the mission of building energy-efficient homes in post-apartheid South Africa.[8] Abron was presented with a United Nations award for her work in developing low-cost energy-efficient housing.[5] The company carried out projects all over Africa, including in Mali, Uganda and Nigeria.

Personal life

Abron is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority.[9] She gives talks and presentations related to energy and the environment.[17][18] She is particularly active in promoting science education, and through her company, offers financial support to science fair participants. PEER staff are encouraged to work with students in their neighborhood schools, and Abron herself mentors students.[5]

She cites the book Silent Spring by Rachel Carson as an inspiration for entering the environmental movement.[2]

Abron is a Christian who began her three-year term serving as deacon at The First Baptist Church of the City of Washington, D.C. on June 17, 2018.[6] She previously served as president of the Washington D.C. chapter of Jack and Jill for America.[5] She also plays the hand bells in the Angelus church choir.[

Honors

William W. Grimes Award for Excellence in Chemical Engineering from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1993[5]

Admission to the Engineering Distinguished Alumni Academy at the University of Iowa, 1996[5]

Hancher-Finkbine Alumni Medallion from the Finkbine Society of the University of Iowa, awarded for learning, leadership and loyalty to the university, 1999[5][8]

Induction into the National Black College Alumni Hall of Fame, 1999[5]

Magic Hands Award by LeMoyne-Owen College, May 2001[8]

Alumni Achievement Award, Washington University School of Engineering and Applied Science, 2001[5]

American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2004[8][19]

Superior Achievement from American Academy of Environmental Engineers & Scientists, 2012[20]

[heavymetalyogi-blog]

TW: violence, sexual assault

2025 Black History Month Day 9: Ida B. Wells (1862-1931)

Ida was born into slavery the oldest of 8 children during the Civil War in Holly Springs, MS. After the war her father served as one of the first trustees of the HBCE that would become Rust College (Shaw University), where Ida would eventually start her college career. Her college years were interrupted when both of her parents died and she undertook the duty of getting a job to support her younger siblings while they lived with her grandmother. She worked as a school teacher until her grandmother died and she moved with her two youngest siblings to Memphis to live with their aunt. Ida took another teaching job, and used her summers to study at the HBCUs Fisk University and LeMoyne–Owen College. She started writing at this time about Civil rights and women's rights. In 1883 and 1884 (at age 21 and 22) she refused to give up her seat on trains and in the 1883 incident was dragged back to the smoking car by a group of men. Ida sued the railroad and initially won before it was overturned on appeal and she was ordered to pay court costs. She wrote her first newspaper article for the Living Way at this time about her experiences. The writing bug caught her and she began writing a weekly column attacking Jim Crow policies in the Living Way, and took an editorial position with the Evening Star, all while still teaching school. In 1889 she became editor and co-owner of The Free Speech and Headlight. In 1891 she wrote a piece criticizing the state of black schools in the area and was terminated as a teacher. In the 1890s she began writing explosive exposés detailing lynchings. In 1892, after a particularly incendiary editorial detailing a rape conviction of a black that was overturned when the white woman admitted to lying, The Free Speech and Headlight's offices were destroyed by an angry white mob. At this point Ida left the south and continued writing anti-Jim Crow and anti-lynching pieces for the New York Age. She published her first book at this time called 'Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All Its Phases,' in which she speculated that the real reason behind lynchings was white insecurities over black economic progress. A follow up was entitled 'the Red Record,' which was a sociological investigation breaking down the numbers of lynchings before and since the civil war. After the publications of these two books, she got married and had a family, was one of the founders of the NAACP in 1909, and worked in the suffragette movement. Her involvement in the NAACP's founding was attempted to be erased largely because she was a woman, and her involvement in women's suffrage was attempted to be erased largely because she was black. May we remember her intelligent use of righteous anger and allow it to guide us!

[lboogie1906]

Staff Sergeant Pastor Benjamin Lawson Hooks (January 31, 1925 – April 15, 2010) was known for serving as leader of the NAACP (1977-92). He was born in Memphis to Robert and Bessie White Hooks, he was the fifth of seven children.

He grew up in racially segregated Tennessee. He attended LeMoyne-Owen College but graduated from Howard University. He then joined the Army and recalled watching Italian prisoners he guarded eat at restaurants that excluded him and other African American soldiers. He left the army in 1945 as a staff sergeant and enrolled at DePaul University to study law because no Tennessee university would accept him because of his race. After graduating with a JD, he returned to Memphis. He married schoolteacher Frances Dancy and they had one child.

He became a Baptist minister and joined the SCLC headed by Dr. Martin Luther King. As a member of the NAACP, he helped organize sit-ins in Memphis. He was pastor at Great Middle Baptist Church in Memphis and Greater Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Detroit. He was a member of Omega Psi Phi and Sigma Pi Phi Fraternities.

In 1965 he was appointed to serve as a judge in Tennessee’s criminal court. He was the first African American to hold a judicial appointment in the state’s history. President Richard Nixon nominated him to be the first African American member of the FCC. He served on the FCC (1972-77). He created opportunities for people of color to obtain broadcast licenses and lobbied successfully for tax breaks for white owners who sold radio or television stations to African Americans and other people of color. He campaigned to improve the image of African Americans in the media.

His fifteen-year tenure as Executive Director was often controversial. He publicly clashed with NAACP board chair Margaret Bush Wilson. He resigned in 1992. He became an adjunct professor in the Political Science Department at the University of Memphis. In 2007, President George W. Bush presented him with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence #sigmapiphi #omegapsiphi

[jbojorquez9]

Research Post #2: David Maisel

Background of The Artist

David Maisel was born in New York City in 1961. He is an artist whose work includes photography, painting, and video. His photographs, multi-media projects, and public installations have been exhibited internationally and are included in many public collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; the Los Angeles County Museum of Art; the Victoria & Albert Museum, London, etc. For over thirty years, Maisel has produced aerial photographs of compromised landscapes in a multi-chaptered series titled Black Maps, revealing the physical impact of activities such as mining, logging, urban sprawl, and military testing.

Education

Princeton University (BA)

California College of the Arts (MFA)

Studied at Havard University Graduate School of Design

Photographic Style

Maisel's style has 4 major consistencies: Aerial Perspectives, Environmental and Geographical Themes, Abstracted Landscapes, and Use of Color and Contrast. Aerial Perspectives is to capture expansive landscapes from above. This viewpoint allows him to convey a sense of vastness and scale, often revealing the patterns and structures that emerge from both natural and man-made environments. Environmental and Geographical Themes in his work often address themes of environmental degradation, human impact on the earth, and the transformation of the natural world. Abstracted Landscapes are shown often by blurring the distinction between representation and abstraction, where shapes, lines, and colors create compositions that may resemble abstract paintings rather than traditional landscape photography. Color and Contrast in his work by using vibrant hues, and contrast of light and dark create a sense of mystery

Tailings Pond 14, Vicinity of Pedro de Valdivia, Atacama, Chile, 2018 Archival Pigment Print | 48 by 48 inches, edition of 6 + 2AP | 29 by 29 inches, edition of 6 + 2AP

Desolation Desert, David Maisel brings his focus to the massive mining operations in the vast territory of Chile’s Atacama Desert. Maisel’s aerial images of these sites are abstract, graphic, and painterly offering viewers detailed, open-ended information that operates on a metaphorical level as much as a documentary one.

Awards

Some of the Awards received by David Maisel include the following:

2018 Recipient of Fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation

recipient of Fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation

2011 Investing in Artists Grant from the Center for Cultural Innovation

2008 Artist in Residence at the Headlands Center for the Arts; a 2007 Scholar in Residence at the Getty Research Institute

1990 Individual Artists Grant from the National Endowment for the Arts

1984 Francis LeMoyne Page Award in the Visual Arts from Princeton University

References:

[cyberthingpuppy]

Boyz Boyz n the hood, lemoyne owne university, lemoyne owne college locked neighborhood brand must return to Candace Marie Hughes and earth and paid. On. Paid. Remove kover. Paid. Mail Remove cover. Paid. VVoiced paid on. On. Paid. Parked. Paid.

[holliano]

I found out some stuff about Ira Blount:

“BLOUNT Ira Phillips Blount (Age 101) On May 2, 2020, Ira Phillips Blount departed this life at George Washington University Hospital, Washington, DC after a brief illness. He was born on August 17, 1918, in Memphis, Tennessee. Ira attended public schools, studied part-time at LeMoyne College in Memphis and in 1949 enrolled as a part-time work student at Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University). After two years at Tuskegee, he was drafted into the U.S. Army (1941) and stationed at Camp Lee (now Fort Lee), Virginia. Because of his ROTC training, Ira eventually achieved the rank of first sergeant. He trained quartermaster troops for overseas duty. While at Camp Lee, he married Louise Virginia Baker. Honorably discharged from the Army in 1945, Ira returned to Memphis and then in 1950 moved to Washington, DC. He obtained a temporary job with the U.S. Census Bureau. From 1951 to 1983 Ira worked at Dietzgen Corporation, a drafting and surveying firm, where he was promoted to office manager. He joined Asbury United Methodist (UM) Church in 1951. His passion for outreach led him to serve in the food pantry as supervisor for 13 years and assist with the neighbor-to-neighbor breakfast where he enjoyed interacting with the unhoused neighbors in the community. Ira also served with the Worship Committee and the UM Men. He was instrumental in proposing the purchase of handbells and chimes by the UM Men and was a founding member of the Asbury Handbell Choir. He attributes his longevity to his service and activities at Asbury and throughout the community. Since early childhood, Ira has made things with his hands. In the 1970s, through different means, he learned and mastered fifteen different crafts including but not limited to basketry, calligraphy, quilting, origami, tin punching, leather and woodworking, beading, and needlepoint. Ira also taught classes to students of all ages. He has exhibited his work throughout the DC area and, in 2008, received the Nguzo Saba Award from the Ward 7 Arts Collaborative Inc. On August 1, 2009, a 30-munite documentary DVD on Ira's crafts and his life, Ira Blount: The Common Threads That Bind, debuted at Asbury UM Church. To ensure that his crafts are viewed by others to inspire them to use their creative talents, Ira donated over 200 craft items that he had created through the years to the Smithsonian's Anacostia Community Museum in 2011. He is survived by a niece, Regina Blount-Williams, a nephew, Jay A. Blount, both of Memphis, Tennessee and a host of relatives and friends.”

Sampler by Ira Blount, 1994, in the collection of the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, Washington, DC

[kt-turner]

Watercolor Show

Summer Mountain, watercolor, 23×30, Katie Turner Be sure to stop in and visit the Noreen Reale Falcone Library – Wilson Gallery at LeMoyne College in Syracuse, NY to see the Central New York Watercolor Society Signature Show. The show will only be up for a few more weeks (until August 17th). There is a wide range of watercolors at this show with something for everyone’s tastes. If you are…

[tagoteenetoutfit]

New LeMoyne-Owen College Custom Crocs Clogs - EmonShop from Tagotee.net 🔥 See more: here

[smallcollegebasketball]

The Bevo Francis Award Watch List of 25 Players Has Been Released

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 15, 2023 Media Contact: Matt Ankenbrandt Sports Information Director │ Small College Basketball 616.780.1335 www.smallcollegebasketball.com

2023 Bevo Francis Top 25 Watch List Announced

Kansas City, MO – Small College Basketball and the National Awards Committee are pleased to announce the Bevo Francis Top 25 Watch List for the 2022-23 season. The Top 25 Watch List consists of some of the top players from the NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, NAIA, USCAA and NCCAA. 

John McCarthy has this to say about this year’s Top 25 Watch List: “Congratulations to the 25 players selected for the Bevo Francis Award Watch List,” stated McCarthy. “There are approximately 13,000-16,000 players that play college basketball at the small college levels, and to be among the 25 players on this list, is obviously a very high honor. Based on our selection criteria, each of these players has earned their spot on this list, and they have had - or are still having - a phenomenal season. I am very grateful for the time and insight from our committee.”

The Clarence “Bevo” Francis Award is presented annually to the player who has had the finest overall season within Small College Basketball. Considerations will be season statistics and individual achievements, awards, personal character and team achievements. This is an incredibly prestigious award, as this award will only be given to one player within Small College Basketball per season. 2023 marks the seventh year of the Bevo Francis Award. Past winners include Dominez Burnett of Davenport University in 2016, Justin Pitts of Northwest Missouri State University in 2017, Emanuel Terry of Lincoln Memorial University in 2018, Aston Francis of Wheaton College in 2019, Kyle Mangas of Indiana Wesleyan University in 2020 and Trevor Hudgins of Northwest Missouri State University in 2022. The award was not presented during the 2021 season.

On April 1st, the finalists of this year’s award will be announced, followed by the Bevo Francis Award winner being crowned on April 3rd .

The Bevo Francis Awards Committee consists of the following coaches: Gary Stewart – Stevenson (MD), Chris Briggs – Georgetown College (KY), Bill Dreikosen – Rocky Mountain (MT), Mark Berokoff – Oklahoma City, Mike Donnelly – Florida Southern, Sam Hargraves – Olivet, Stephen Brennan – Babson, Richard Westerlund – Great Lakes Christian, Chase Teichmann – Florida College, Aaron Siebenthall – Ottawa (KS), Tae Norwood – Humboldt State, Mark Vanderslice – USC-Aiken, Grant Leep, Seattle Pacific, Matt O’Brien – Southwestern (KS), Chris Wright – Langston (OK), Nathan Champion – LeMoyne.

2022-23 Bevo Francis Award Top 25 Watch List

Kaden Anderson 6’8” Sr. Point Loma Nazarene Diego Bernard 6’0” Sr. NW MO State Jalen Brooks 6’5” Sr. LSU-Shreveport Bryce Butler 6’5” Jr. West Liberty Frank Champion 6’7” So. North Georgia Cevin Clark 5’11” Jr. Southwestern (KS) Tyshaun Crawford 7’1” Sr. Augusta Tyson Cruickshank 5’11” Sr. Wheaton (IL) Zach Goodline 6’1” Sr. Huntington Jeff Hunter 6’7” Sr. Keene State Josiah Johnson 6’1” Sr. Mary Hardin Baylor KJ Jones 6’6” Jr. Emmanuel (GA) Brandon Knapper 6’0” Sr. Cal State San Bernardino Akuel Kot 6’2” Jr. Fort Lewis Zach Laput 6’4” Jr. Bentley Jaden Lietzke 6’7” Jr. Oklahoma Wesleyan Miles Mallory 6’5” Jr. Randolph-Macon Sam Masten 6’2” Sr. Northern State Riley Minix 6’7” Sr. Southeastern (FL) Christian Parker 6’6” Jr. Mount Union Joel Scott 6’7” Sr. Black Hills State Matt Simpson 6’1” Sr. Florida College Alex Sobel 6’8” Sr. Middlebury RJ Sunahara 6’8” Jr. Nova Southeastern Mason Walters 6’9” Sr. Jamestown

[aragarna]

White Collar rewatch (20/?) 1x12 Bottlenecked

[lemoynecollege]

Life on The Heights

[ckprothro]

¸.•´¸.•*´¨)✯ The Dark Solar System Series ✯(¸.•´¸.•*´¨

A man alone, on a secret mission to a remote outpost! There are thrills and adventure around every corner. A Mission So Dark will keep you turning the pages until the action-packed end.

Please Leave a Review.

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