April 10, 2012

Instagram for Android - Finally

April 10, 2012/ Katie Taylor

I've been waiting to jump on the instagram bandwagon for what has felt like years. Seeing all my favorite bloggers posting fabulously filtered photos, I've been like that kid who didn't get an invite to the party of the year and watches jealously as everyone else recounts all the funniest moments. It's been that sad.

Now that I have it, I'm loving snapping pics and trying out all the different filters to see what I like best. Mostly I've been using Amaro, Rise, and Nashville.

Here's a little taste of what's been on the other side of my lens.

The bad news is that somehow in the mix of this, all of the photos that were stored on my phone disappeared, minus the ones I've taken since I downloaded Instagram. It didn't happen instantly but about 3 days after I downloaded the app, they were just gone. Of course, the people at the Verizon store said they couldn't help me, that I have to talk with the Instagram folks. Not sure who exactly they are, but I'm looking into it. Has anyone else had this problem?

But even so, I'm quite excited to be snapping and filtering and snapping and filtering. If you'd like to follow me on Instagram, my handle is @ktmadeblog.

Katie

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Learning.
#Repost @ijeomaoluo with @make_repost
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I spoke with @voxdotcom about the racial justice moment we're in right now. “Be wary of anything that allows you to do something that isn’t actually felt by people of color,” Oluo

Learning. #Repost @ijeomaoluo with @make_repost ・・・ I spoke with @voxdotcom about the racial justice moment we're in right now. “Be wary of anything that allows you to do something that isn’t actually felt by people of color,” Oluo said. “I always ask myself when I’m trying to do solidarity work, can the people I’m in solidarity with actually feel this? Can they spend this? Can they eat this? Does this actually help them in any way? And if it doesn’t, let it go.” https://www.vox.com/2020/6/9/21285062/ijeoma-oluo-interview-talk-race-book-george-floyd-protests

Beautiful image and important reminder #Repost @mamaglow with @make_repost
・・・
Mama Glow - Black breastfeeding is a revolutionary act. There are so many barriers to breastfeeding success including: lack of peer support, lack of familial encouragement

Beautiful image and important reminder #Repost @mamaglow with @make_repost ・・・ Mama Glow - Black breastfeeding is a revolutionary act. There are so many barriers to breastfeeding success including: lack of peer support, lack of familial encouragement, lack of education and instruction, aggressive marketing from formula companies and health care providers, less accessibility to lactation consultants, lack of intra-community support, policy gaps like lack of federal paid family leave, etc. Systemic racism plays a huge role in breastfeeding and the trauma endured by enslaved black women who were forced to nurse the children of their masters is directly correlated with black breastfeeding rates today. _ The CDC found that of infants born in 2012, 66% of Black women chose to breastfeed. While 75% of White women and 80% of Latinex women choose to breastfeed. Who really has a choice is the question. _ Not all black mothers are set up to be home with their infants for a great length of time them and able to nurse their babies on-demand. 1 in 4 women in the US head back to work 10 days after giving birth. This includes people like our essential workers. All mothers should have access to quality and culturally competent care regardless of ethnicity, skin tone, partner status, income, location or insurance. They should have access to education and support groups during the perinatal period to help encourage breastfeeding success. Modeling breastfeeding in the community is an act of community care. It preserves a natural biological process that is no longer instinctive. If we don’t see breastfeeding in our community then our chances for breastfeeding success decline. _ Salute to orgs like The Black Mothers Breastfeeding Association @bmbfa, who have a national impact on the reduction of racial disparities in breastfeeding success for black families. They provide education, valuable resources and ongoing support to black families and public/private agencies that service these families. _ Who are some of your favorite care providers and organizations serving the community and preserving breastfeeding? _ 📷 @rebornfromwi