First question. Shoutouts on espn.com (Taken with instagram)
From a client.
my buddy rocco took this.
Mind blown. It starts at 4k less than my house. (Taken with instagram)
@garbella heading to DC with a friend. (Taken with instagram)
It is legal to ride interstate 79 from sewickley to Neville island. (Taken with instagram)
Green space in milvale. Not green. (Taken with instagram)
They saw my hog and decided it was the place to park. (Taken with instagram)
Backyard rose. Bought from a monk. (Taken with instagram)
While we’re on the subject of North Carolina: Between 1929 and 1974, the state sterilized more than 7,500 of its residents. Elaine Riddick (above) has been one of the most outspoken advocates for the victims of North Carolina’s eugenics project. In 1968, when she was 14, she was raped and impregnated by an older neighbor. The Eugenics Board declared her “feebleminded” and “promiscuous.” Immediately after she gave birth to her son by cesarean section, she was sterilized. Her illiterate grandmother signed the consent form with an X. “I’ve never been feebleminded,” Riddick said during a hearing last summer (PDF). “They slandered me. They ridiculed and harassed me. They cut me open like I was a hog.”
Photos of more survivors of the North Carolina eugenics program here.