♥️. My oldest boy friend. All of us loved Matthew Perry, and I did especially. Every day. I loved him unconditionally. And he me. And I’m broken. Broken hearted. Sweet dreams Matty. Sweet dreams.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
The Rehabilitation Act and The Americans with Disabilities Act were commemorated yesterday, on the South lawn of the White House. These landmark pieces of legislation are moving us towards the justice of a life with dignity.
What Judy Heumann, along with friends and colleagues within the disabled community did to ensure those needs were heard and met is miraculous. She passed this year, and it is with some heartbreak, grace and great determination, that those left behind proudly pick up her mantle. I would not have found this platform if not for the work that those before me had done. And keep doing. And it takes more than one group. We need allies and creative thinkers in all of our communities to recognize the disparity and help build a more equitable future for all of us.
This day has been a North Star, a day to see and hug the people I cherish and admire. Those who welcomed me and teach me so I can help in return.
As I stood with @potus on the same spot where the ADA was signed on July 26, 1990, I look out at the distinguished guests in the audience and felt pride. On a scorching hot DC day, we celebrated each other and the strength that comes from our diversity. The Rehabilitation Act and the ADA were not the destination, rather celebrated steps along the way leading us to each other.
Official White House Photos by Adam Schultz, Oliver Contreras, Carlos Fyfe
Image descriptions in first comment.
When Selma Blair was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at age 46, it was a relief—it explained the physical pain and neurological symptoms she had experienced since childhood. It was also the start of a new journey during which the actor became an author, an advocate, and an audience-favorite Dancing With the Stars contestant. Today Blair tells Glamour, with unflinching honesty, about her desire to return to acting and find love. At the 2023 Glamour Women of the Year Awards on November 7, she’ll accept the Daring to Disrupt Award, presented by @ally. #GlamourWOTY
Photographed by @laurendukoff
Stylist:@erinwalshstyle
Hair: @hairbyjohnd
Makeup: @mollyrstern
Manicurist: @tombachik
On Set Producer: @ctdinc
Image Description: Selma with short blonde hair wearing a mini teal dress with black floral print and matching full length gloves and black strappy boots. Selma uses a black cane and is standing on a white platform. Black text reads “Daring to Disrupt with Glamour” and white text reads “Selma Blair.”
I have assigned meaning before their due, searching past reason. But I believe in Transformation. And the reality of the butterfly. And that it has kept me company all afternoon. And still even now. Things are changing 👸
[Image and Video Descriptions: 1. Selma has short blonde hair and has a butterfly covering one eye. 2. The butterfly rests on the back of Selma’s head. 3. Video of Selma outside wearing a blue shirt with white stripes while speaking to the camera with a butterfly on her head.]
I have assigned meaning before their due, searching past reason. But I believe in Transformation. And the reality of the butterfly. And that it has kept me company all afternoon. And still even now. Things are changing 👸
[Image and Video Descriptions: 1. Selma has short blonde hair and has a butterfly covering one eye. 2. The butterfly rests on the back of Selma’s head. 3. Video of Selma outside wearing a blue shirt with white stripes while speaking to the camera with a butterfly on her head.]
I have assigned meaning before their due, searching past reason. But I believe in Transformation. And the reality of the butterfly. And that it has kept me company all afternoon. And still even now. Things are changing 👸
[Image and Video Descriptions: 1. Selma has short blonde hair and has a butterfly covering one eye. 2. The butterfly rests on the back of Selma’s head. 3. Video of Selma outside wearing a blue shirt with white stripes while speaking to the camera with a butterfly on her head.]
So many places to be alone, so many escapes. So many summers that we can keep—if we want to—for ourselves, keep forever. And we had better. – Joan Didion, American Summer. 📸 @raulromo
[Image Description: A series of photographs of Selma, with short blonde hair in a white dress in and around a pool with her dog Scout. She is using her blue cane from @neowalksticks.]
Nearly a decade in this house. Finally climbed the great Olive. 🕊️
Nearly a decade in this house. Finally climbed the great Olive. 🕊️
Nearly a decade in this house. Finally climbed the great Olive. 🕊️
Nearly a decade in this house. Finally climbed the great Olive. 🕊️
It was a joy to join forces with my dear @andraealavant and her passionate team at @lavantconsulting for the first ever I AM Inclusive Runway Show. This is what inclusion and community looks like and it’s beautiful.
Video Description: a purple-lit room with a runway show featuring models in custom looks. Selma wears a white shirt and black shorts with a sleek black cane. Andraea wears a red gown and uses a wheelchair.
She is forever the golden one. A mentor from my very first job in LA, playing her son’s pregnant high school girlfriend. Suzanne Somers was one of the first big stars of television to hold out for more, asking for pay equity with men. Whatever the cost. She had held out for the best anyway, with her husband Alan, always near. It was heaven to watch them together. And it was heaven to be in her presence. The world needed an eclipse of the sun to send Suzanne Somers off in the proper way. May her memory be a blessing.
She is forever the golden one. A mentor from my very first job in LA, playing her son’s pregnant high school girlfriend. Suzanne Somers was one of the first big stars of television to hold out for more, asking for pay equity with men. Whatever the cost. She had held out for the best anyway, with her husband Alan, always near. It was heaven to watch them together. And it was heaven to be in her presence. The world needed an eclipse of the sun to send Suzanne Somers off in the proper way. May her memory be a blessing.
A conversation with @michaelharpaz who’s in Israel.
![Selma Blair Instagram - I have assigned meaning before their due, searching past reason. But I believe in Transformation. And the reality of the butterfly. And that it has kept me company all afternoon. And still even now. Things are changing 👸 [Image and Video Descriptions: 1. Selma has short blonde hair and has a butterfly covering one eye. 2. The butterfly rests on the back of Selma’s head. 3. Video of Selma outside wearing a blue shirt with white stripes while speaking to the camera with a butterfly on her head.]](https://www.gethucinema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/SelmaBlair-95-150x150.jpg)
![Selma Blair Instagram - I have assigned meaning before their due, searching past reason. But I believe in Transformation. And the reality of the butterfly. And that it has kept me company all afternoon. And still even now. Things are changing 👸 [Image and Video Descriptions: 1. Selma has short blonde hair and has a butterfly covering one eye. 2. The butterfly rests on the back of Selma’s head. 3. Video of Selma outside wearing a blue shirt with white stripes while speaking to the camera with a butterfly on her head.]](https://www.gethucinema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/SelmaBlair-94-150x150.jpg)
![Selma Blair Instagram - I have assigned meaning before their due, searching past reason. But I believe in Transformation. And the reality of the butterfly. And that it has kept me company all afternoon. And still even now. Things are changing 👸 [Image and Video Descriptions: 1. Selma has short blonde hair and has a butterfly covering one eye. 2. The butterfly rests on the back of Selma’s head. 3. Video of Selma outside wearing a blue shirt with white stripes while speaking to the camera with a butterfly on her head.]](https://www.gethucinema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/SelmaBlair-22-150x150.jpg)
![Selma Blair Instagram - So many places to be alone, so many escapes. So many summers that we can keep—if we want to—for ourselves, keep forever. And we had better. - Joan Didion, American Summer. 📸 @raulromo [Image Description: A series of photographs of Selma, with short blonde hair in a white dress in and around a pool with her dog Scout. She is using her blue cane from @neowalksticks.]](https://www.gethucinema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/SelmaBlair-99-150x150.jpg)
