The poor girl has all kinds of trouble when it comes to finding guys to date. She has no romantic life, much less a sex life. It seems that guys tend to back away when they find out that she's an abortionist.
And it's not just the potential partners who treat her differently from other women.
"Even friends judge me," she said.
Maybe she should have chosen a different career trajectory.
Surprisingly, she doesn't seem to surround herself with cats....
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Notorious white woman formerly masquerading as African American president of the NAACP chapter in Spokane, Washington, Rachel Dolezal, was disinvited from the Baltimore Book Festival after public outrage.
Dolezal was initially invited to the September festival to promote her autobiography, “In Full Color: Finding My Place in a Black and White World.” The book details Dolezal’s experiences being “‘outed’ as a white woman who had knowingly been ‘passing’ as Black” and chronicles “the path that led her from being a child of white evangelical parents to an NAACP chapter president and respected educator and activist who identifies as Black.”
Respected? In her dreams. The reality is entirely different. She can't get a job these days, and her hair-braiding business has declined, so she's hoping her book will be a hot seller. The reality is still entirely different.
She's bi-Rachel.
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Those jeans you pull on before running out to the corner store were produced by one of the most toxic industries on the planet, according to a new documentary that explores how clothing manufacturers are poisoning the world's water supply.
More than 9 billion pairs of jeans are produced each year, and the highly toxic waste resulting from the process is routinely just dumped:
"We came across a satellite photo from China, and it was just this big stain of blue coming down into the ocean," Williams told CTV's Your Morning on Tuesday. He says the "big stain" was toxic dye flowing out of Jingting, the so-called jean manufacturing capital of the world. "They're just letting the dyes run right into the rivers," he said.
Williams and his crew visited several countries for their documentary, including India, Spain, Indonesia, Bangladesh and China. He says, in some places, the rivers will run red, black or green, depending on the colour of the dyes being used in textile production. The smell of chemicals is also strong enough to trigger "instant headaches" in the more heavily-polluted areas, he says.
Maybe we should go back to wearing animal skins. Or in nicer weather, nothing.
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