Today, I’m celebrating 22 years of marriage to this lovely human. ❤️ Embarrassing true fact—we don’t have any wedding photos, except for a few snapshots like this. After our wedding, we ordered so many beautiful photos from our ohotographer and gifted them to our friends and family…but we never got around to ordering photos for ourselves! 🙈🙈 Pretty sure it’s time we did that. 😆Happy Anniversary, Doug! I’m so blessed and proud of our 22 years. I will try to have more photos of this day by the time our next anniversary rolls around. 😘😬❤️
So, these wackadoos will be getting together to do a Podcast! With #PLL streaming on @hbomax later this month, the Pretty Little Wine Moms will be starting a podcast on May 26th to go along with each episode! There will be episode recaps, special guests, and bts scoop! All in good, quarantined, fun—with or without the 🍷. Follow us for updates on Instagram and Twitter @plwmpodcast . Debuting on Apple Podcasts, iHeartRadio, Spotify on May 26th. . @thehmc @mslesleyfera @niapeeples #PrettyLittleWineMoms
Anybody else thinking about summer? Today’s #FBFriday is from 2008… with Doug for @instylemagazine in #CaboSanLucas. Ahhhhhh, summer. ❤️
#blackouttuesday
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Repost from @goodgoodgoodco • In an essay for the New York Times, acclaimed professor, award-winning author, and director of the Antiracist Research & Policy Center, @ibramxk dove into the topic of how to combat racism: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ “No one becomes “not racist,” despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way. We can only strive to be “anti-racist” on a daily basis, to continually rededicate ourselves to the lifelong task of overcoming our country’s racist heritage. We learn early the racist notion that white people have more because they are more; that people of color have less because they are less. I had internalized this worldview by my high school graduation, seeing myself and my race as less than other people and blaming other blacks for racial inequities. To build a nation of equal opportunity for everyone, we need to dismantle this spurious legacy of our common upbringing.” ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In order to do this, we have to educate ourselves. We can learn about covert white supremacy, follow organizations leading the way for racial equity and justice, watch films, listen to podcasts, and read books. This doesn’t need to be seen as a chore, but can instead be seen as an opportunity — an opportunity to better understand ourselves, love our neighbors, and become the change we wish to see. #AntiRacism #BecomeGoodNews ⠀⠀ — Link to resources in bio
Everyone gets a front row seat! I get to be a fly on the wall though, heh heh. 😍 Live on starsinthehouse.com, tonight at 5pm PT, 8pm Eastern, @sethrudetsky & @jameswesleynyc will be talking to the men of #DesperateHousewives 🍎 . . #HeresLookingAtYou #DougSavant #husbandwithoutinstagram
Thank you @sergiotrujillo1 for sharing this! Still figuring out the reposting thing, but this was definitely worth sharing some more! ❤️
Reposting @monicapirani who also credits her friend @utonevan for helping to lay out the important info in this post. Thank you for sharing. It’s so helpful to have this to educate, inform, remind. There are valuable organizations to support and more sources for education and reference in the last swipe of this post. 🙏🏼 . From @monicapirani original post : “Follow accounts that teach Black American history and provide resources for learning, like @zinneducation, @nmaahc and @theconsciouskid”
Reposting @monicapirani who also credits her friend @utonevan for helping to lay out the important info in this post. Thank you for sharing. It’s so helpful to have this to educate, inform, remind. There are valuable organizations to support and more sources for education and reference in the last swipe of this post. 🙏🏼 . From @monicapirani original post : “Follow accounts that teach Black American history and provide resources for learning, like @zinneducation, @nmaahc and @theconsciouskid”
Reposting @monicapirani who also credits her friend @utonevan for helping to lay out the important info in this post. Thank you for sharing. It’s so helpful to have this to educate, inform, remind. There are valuable organizations to support and more sources for education and reference in the last swipe of this post. 🙏🏼 . From @monicapirani original post : “Follow accounts that teach Black American history and provide resources for learning, like @zinneducation, @nmaahc and @theconsciouskid”
Reposting @monicapirani who also credits her friend @utonevan for helping to lay out the important info in this post. Thank you for sharing. It’s so helpful to have this to educate, inform, remind. There are valuable organizations to support and more sources for education and reference in the last swipe of this post. 🙏🏼 . From @monicapirani original post : “Follow accounts that teach Black American history and provide resources for learning, like @zinneducation, @nmaahc and @theconsciouskid”
Reposting @monicapirani who also credits her friend @utonevan for helping to lay out the important info in this post. Thank you for sharing. It’s so helpful to have this to educate, inform, remind. There are valuable organizations to support and more sources for education and reference in the last swipe of this post. 🙏🏼 . From @monicapirani original post : “Follow accounts that teach Black American history and provide resources for learning, like @zinneducation, @nmaahc and @theconsciouskid”
Reposting @monicapirani who also credits her friend @utonevan for helping to lay out the important info in this post. Thank you for sharing. It’s so helpful to have this to educate, inform, remind. There are valuable organizations to support and more sources for education and reference in the last swipe of this post. 🙏🏼 . From @monicapirani original post : “Follow accounts that teach Black American history and provide resources for learning, like @zinneducation, @nmaahc and @theconsciouskid”
Reposting @monicapirani who also credits her friend @utonevan for helping to lay out the important info in this post. Thank you for sharing. It’s so helpful to have this to educate, inform, remind. There are valuable organizations to support and more sources for education and reference in the last swipe of this post. 🙏🏼 . From @monicapirani original post : “Follow accounts that teach Black American history and provide resources for learning, like @zinneducation, @nmaahc and @theconsciouskid”
Reposting @monicapirani who also credits her friend @utonevan for helping to lay out the important info in this post. Thank you for sharing. It’s so helpful to have this to educate, inform, remind. There are valuable organizations to support and more sources for education and reference in the last swipe of this post. 🙏🏼 . From @monicapirani original post : “Follow accounts that teach Black American history and provide resources for learning, like @zinneducation, @nmaahc and @theconsciouskid”
Dream of tomorrow, and all the things we can do . . . Repost @probablytomfoolery
