Sierra. 24. Queer.
Never stop moving.
Currently residing in the great state of Colorado.
I like nature. I like comics. I like cooking, camping, and bad puns.
I cry over dogs all the time, and watch a lot of horror movies.
i call all my friends after 20 years of no contact and invite them to visit me at my house, which is a farm in the middle of nowhere. they approach the farm gates and i appear looking like this
..go on…….
i lead you into the barn where i live and offer you snacks and refreshments. it’s a bowl of minnows and 3 caprisun pouches
accept the capri sun, cautiously refuse the minnows
i tell you that it’s fine, leaves more for me, but you can tell im a little hurt. we watch cutthroat kitchen in silence, i seem to be attempting to drink my caprisun through my gas mask, but im failing miserably. you say nothing.
i say nothing
at one point i go into a shed and bring out more caprisun pouches and a single triscuit for you
Airfordable, a Chicago-based, black-owned startup, is making it easier to afford flights so that you can go on a trip without having to pay a huge lump sum.
The startup allows you to pay for your trip in more affordable installments by submitted a picture of your itinerary and travel plans, and after an initial deposit, you can make payments up to your departure date.
Cofounder and CEO Ama Marfo, a Ghana native, said that she was inspired to create the startup while she was attending Drexel University in Philadelphia.
“We have a lot of students using Airfordable to travel home or for study abroad programs. While other users are planning travel based around life milestones such as destination weddings and family vacations. We are covering just about any travel need you can think of,” Marfo said.
Flying is expensive… Seems like a great idea for college students.
This can be a good service for people with bad credit and want to travel. The fees might be high, but travel might be the one thing that is worth it.
I hope it succeeds.
Black buying power will reach $1.3 trillion in the next few years, I hope that money will be spent at black-owned businesses.
And the National Parks Services said, “lol, no” and went rogue and we were all like, “I was not expecting the park rangers to lead the resistance, none of the dystopian novels I read prepared me for this but cool.”
Funny enough, I work in and with the parks system day in and day out and they are some of the most rambunctious, rebellious, intelligent people I’ve ever met. Not surprised at all.
