There are folks who are now declaring Google+ revolutionary and a game-changer, and although I’m still hesitant to agree with any of them, I don’t think Google+ will die off all that soon.
I used to be very, very political. I was quite adamant in my political beliefs, and it showed. But I’m not so political anymore, and I think social media has something to do with it.
This isn’t about what I post on Twitter. It’s what I don’t post and what I don’t talk about. It’s what women should be able to talk about, whether they choose to or not.
It was a free awards show with amazing bands playing and stars abound. So what could’ve been bad about it? The entire event was possibly one of the most poorly-planned gigs I’ve ever seen.
Aubrey began a trek in the Langtang region on April 20, 2010 in Shyabrubesi after arriving by bus from Kathmandu in the days before. She was supposed to return on or around April 30, but her family has not heard from her.
Please pass it on, tweet about it (#findaubrey), post it on Facebook, or blog about it!