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#Ann Arbor
blackberryjamboree · 5 months
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ATTENTION!
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Marvin’s Marvelous Mechanical Museum in Farmington Hills, Michigan, currently faces demolition. It’s home to many unique animatronics and even inspired a Tally Hall album! Sign this petition and help save it from this terrible fate, more info is on the petition!
Please reblog this post as much as possible to spread the word, thank you.
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gothic-architecture · 4 months
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University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
(Michigan Law School)
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sliimehag · 2 months
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indeed, U of M has divested from it's financial holdings in companies that invest in Israel's genocide on the Palestinians, but still supports, academically and financially, partnerships with Israeli colleges and universities.
Idk just kind of sits wrong when every single university in Palestine has been systematically destroyed by Israel. To perpetuate genocide against Palestinians.
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paulpingminho · 1 month
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marino436 · 10 months
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someone needs to resurrect me
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grumpytrans · 8 months
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matthaei botanical gardens, ann arbor, mi
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bedroomlight · 8 months
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Photos of bookstores in Ann Arbor, Michigan
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remindmetoreed · 8 months
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i don't miss many things about my time in the midwest, but Literati Bookstore is definitely one of them.
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iww-gnv · 8 months
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ANN ARBOR, MI - A deal between the University of Michigan and its striking graduate instructor union was reached Tuesday morning, signaling the end of a months-long strike. The Graduate Employees Organization, on strike since March 29, accepted a 20% pay raise over three years for its Ann Arbor employees, as well as a number of other provisions, university officials said.
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chromedream · 3 months
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Rendering of the Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Magee house by architect Robert Metcalf, 1956.
via
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lascitasdelashoras · 3 months
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Ann Arbor News - Batman and Robin Play Pool at the Michigan Union
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sliimehag · 2 months
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At da big rock at U of M
Remember Aaron Bushnell
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paulpingminho · 1 month
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girlactionfigure · 2 years
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26 years ago, Keshia Thomas was 18 years old when the KKK held a rally in her home town of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Hundreds of protesters turned out to tell the white supremacist organization that they were not welcome in the progressive college town. At one point during the event, a man with an SS tattoo and wearing a t-shirt emblazoned with a Confederate flag ended up on the protesters' side of the fence and a small group began to chase him. He was quickly knocked to the ground and kicked and hit with placard sticks.
As people began to shout, "Kill the Nazi," the high school student, fearing that mob mentality had taken over, decided to act. Thomas threw herself on top of one of the men she had come to protest, protecting him from the blows, and told the crowd that you "can't beat goodness into a person." In discussing her motivation for this courageous act after the event, she stated, "Someone had to step out of the pack and say, 'this isn't right'... I knew what it was like to be hurt. The many times that that happened, I wish someone would have stood up for me... violence is violence - nobody deserves to be hurt, especially not for an idea."
Thomas never heard from the man after that day but months later, a young man came up to her to say thanks, telling her that the man she had protected was his father. For Thomas, learning that he had a son brought even greater significance to her heroic act. As she observed, "For the most part, people who hurt... they come from hurt. It is a cycle. Let's say they had killed him or hurt him really bad. How does the son feel? Does he carry on the violence?"
Mark Brunner, the student photographer who took this now famous photograph, added that what was so remarkable was who Thomas saved: "She put herself at physical risk to protect someone who, in my opinion, would not have done the same for her. Who does that in this world?"
In response to those who argued that the man deserved a beating or more, Pulitzer Prize-winning commentator Leonard Pitts Jr. offered this short reflection in The Miami Herald: "That some in Ann Arbor have been heard grumbling that she should have left the man to his fate, only speaks of how far they have drifted from their own humanity. And of the crying need to get it back.
Keshia's choice was to affirm what they have lost.
Keshia's choice was human.
Keshia's choice was hope."
A Mighty Girl
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marino436 · 10 months
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i love him sm omg
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garfrigerator · 4 months
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tally hall reference!!!!!!1!!!1!!!
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