Sidethwacked

yoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

FUCKIN YOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

no BULLSHIT I KID YOU NOT! Look what I found while walking Home…..

OH MY GOD

OH MY F*CKIN GOD

THIS POST FUCKIN WORKS?!?!?! THIS IS PAST A COINCIDENCE NO WAY!??! NO FRIGGIN WAY!!! 

We recently had the pleasure of speaking with The DOPE Project (Drug Overdose Prevention and Education) team about what to do and say after you’ve used naloxone to reverse an overdose from opioids. 

Experiencing a medical emergency like an overdose is traumatic and we can support people returning to consciousness with kindness and without judgment. 

“When your gut is telling you to stop, or to grow or to change, it’s really helpful to listen to it.”

-Dan Levy, New Hollywood Podcast, June 2020

Susan’s gorgeous Edwardian home’s design reflects her love affair with vintage and reclaimed finds.

Susan’s main color scheme is black, gray and white, right down to the gray background on the floral wallpaper.

Her kitchen remodel is spot-on superb.

This bed really looks stunning painted gray. 

Black wainscoting in the bathroom and beautiful gray tub. Love the worn mirror, too. What a wonderful home.

Peggy Bell of Interior Alchemy loves color and has changed her decor again. You’ve got to see her instagram to get a sense of the transitions her home has gone thru. Here, for example is her former purple hall w/a blue sideboard.

And, here’s the new India Gold hallway w/repainted purple sideboard. Jewel tones are now the theme.

Peggy says she’s really loving the new gold hall. It is a big change, isn’t it?

Her former living room was black with bursts of color.

And, here it is now, done in pink walls with jewel tones. Peggy says if she paints anymore walls pink, her husband’s tic may become permanent. 

The kitchen was black w/a white cabinet unit.

Now, the walls have been painted pink, and the white cabinet is black.

The former bathroom decor.

The new bathroom decor. I LOVE that sink vanity. It looks like the same wallpaper patterns, but in a different color. 

Bedroom before.

The bedroom remained the same, except for some things being moved around and everything being polished.

“When your gut is telling you to stop, or to grow or to change, it’s really helpful to listen to it.”

-Dan Levy, New Hollywood Podcast, June 2020

“The motto of our brand is ‘see with love,’ which is inscribed inside every frame to serve as a daily reminder for people to live their lives with kindness, love and empathy,” he says. “This motto is also reflected through our decision to give back through our support of Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), which assists small businesses — including those owned by women, people of color, members of the LGBTQIA+ community, and entrepreneurs located in historically disadvantaged communities. Even though D.L. Eyewear is also a small business, we hope that through our support of LISC, the growth of our business ensures that others can advance too.”

“It’s funny because I feel like some of the early criticism that we got was that the show was soft, emotionally. That it was oddly well intentioned. For me as someone who’s been in it the entire way, it’s been quite fascinating to see the way that people have—I guess it was pre-president-elect and post-, in a way almost we took for granted joyous things, and things that were joyous were almost perceived as being quote unquote soft. 

And now that softness, I feel like it’s being embraced because we don’t have a lot of it around us and we’re now turning to things that make us feel comforted, or loved, or supported, or warm, in this time.”

On Alexis and Ted:

We wanted it to feel like they were parting ways, not because they necessarily wanted to, but because they had to for their own growth and to show a story about a relationship that made people better. And a breakup that wasn’t necessarily because people stopped loving each other, but because they love themselves so much that they decided to prioritize their own journeys over their collective journey.

-Dan Levy, to The Wrap, June 2020