Cyriloneous

(Source: wealldraw, via the-absolute-funniest-posts)

thedailywhat:

Kickass Kid of the Day: As 9-year-old Josef Miles and his mother walked around Kansas’ Washburn University campus last weekend, he noticed a group of Westboro Baptist Church members picketing as people headed to graduation ceremonies.

Josef asked mom if he could create his own sign, and promptly staged a one-man protest. His sign, written in pencil on a tiny sketchpad, read simply, “God Hates No One.”

[augustachronicle]

(Source: cosmological-conundrum, via beautiful-portals)

The horror I have witnessed today.

(via poorartists)

(via deepermeanings)

nirvikalpa:

listen: http://youtu.be/KjZgsRt8PBc,David Wilcock Interviews Drake about the coming changes. Drake gives a more detailed account of what has happened.

‎”I ran Drake through an extensive validation process with one of my top insiders and he passed with flying colors. He is the real deal.” — David Wilcock, 28-March-2012

…am finding this interview to be like a BREATH OF FRESH AIR, providing a glimpse of a marvelous future that’s about to be born…

If KONY 2012 has taught us one thing, it is never to underestimate what we can do to make a difference in this world. No matter what people say about KONY 2012, keep in mind is it that has inspired millions to go out and make changes.

Each being on this tiny little planet is responsible for its future and the future of those living on it.

As Ghandi said, “You must be the change you want to see in the world.”

crisisgroup:

Nairobi — A ruling by the International Criminal Court (ICC) finding former Congolese rebel leader Thomas Lubanga guilty of conscripting child soldiers in northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo’s (DRC) Ituri region is good news in the fight against impunity but more crimes there should be prosecuted, say analysts.

Lubanga had been indicted by the ICC for conscripting child soldiers in Ituri between 2002 and 2003 while serving as leader of the Union des patriotes congolais (UPC) militia. The UPC claimed to be acting on behalf of the ethnic Hema population in Ituri during the armed conflict that pitted them against the Lendu ethnic group between 1999 and 2003.

“Finding him [Lubanga] guilty is good news for Congo and for the people of Ituri. It shows that impunity can be stopped and is not tolerated by the international community,” Marc Andre Lagrange, a senior analyst for central Africa with the International Crisis Group, told IRIN.

FULL ARTICLE (allAfrica.com)

This is good news indeed.

KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012

LET’S MAKE HIM VISIBLE.

Since 1987, Joseph Kony has abducted more than 30,000 children in Central Africa and forced them to be child soldiers in his Lord’s Resistance Army. The KONY 2012 campaign employs film, social media, street art, and face-to-face interaction to make the case that the arrest of Joseph Kony this year is one thing we can all agree on.

100% of the money that is donated to Invisible Children’s Kony 2012 campaign goes to the area of greatest need including our protection and rehabilitation work in Central Africa and spreading awareness about the conflict around the world. See Invisible Children’s Protection Plan for more details about ongoing projects like the Early Warning Radio Network and the Rehabilitation Center—the first one in the region for victims of the LRA. Invisible Children is a 501(c)3 nonprofit (54-2164338) and all donations are tax deductible. You will receive a confirmation email when you submit payment.

Pledge your support by donating: https://invisiblechildren.secure.force.com/pmtx/donations_kony2012?id=70170000000jpDA

KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012  KONY 2012 

STOP AT NOTHING.