Quilts and bedspreads are on display in “Reviving the Thread: Women’s 20th Century Quilting” at William King Museum of Art in Abingdon, Virginia through Oct. 22.
might not be fortunate and stop and attempt an assassination in progress and thank god they did and thank god this criminal was a bumbling idiot and not successful but that s not how this branch should work. they re not politicians and they are not writing decisions based on what is popular at the time. they re following the letter of the law and they should be able to do that. if justice alito thinks he knows who it is, ted cruz is absolutely right and fbi started an investigation and eight months found nothing and didn t do a deep clean and it s time to bring in the black right and really see what we re dealing with on the bedspreads. nicole: you have to bring in the political investigation to keep in the sacredness of the institution and you mentioned senator hawley on fox & friends this weekend and he had something to say about it. take a listen. for the justice to say he thinks he know who is did it is extraordinary. it s a small place and i worked at that court. there s only
A month-long exhibition and sale has begun in connection with the anniversary
When four friends joined hands to launch a business, their well-wishers advised them not to mix friendship and money. Ten years later, the friends’ bonding have only strengthened as Sparsh, their venture for bespoke home linen, continues to make a mark among customers.
“That is our biggest gain. Our mothers were worried if the business would mar our friendship,” says Beena Faisal, one of the entrepreneurs. The other three are Shiba Jayan, Sunu Mathew and Latha Kurien.
Bedspreads, bedsheets, table linen, cushions, towels, napkins, quilts, comforters and more are given a distinctive touch with trimmings, embroidery and applique work in Sparsh. “In fact, that is why we called it Sparsh (from
this reaction they are talking about three facilities for what sounds like infant babies and toddlers. it s mind blowing and the insidious part of this process requires one to take a step back and look not just at the facilities where these children are being held, many people can walk in and see bright bedspreads, an arts and crafts room and think this is fine but what is behind those walls is a large-scale immigration deportation process that is being undertaken against each and every individual one of those children. they are being thrown into immigration court, in many cases with no attorney, and they re asked to plead their cases. we have gone to just to stop there for a second so the audience understands the scene we re talking about.