Weekly Rundown |

the Weekly Rundown: Bernie’s Meme Signals an Internet Shift + More

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The internet is laughing again as we react to Bernie Sanders chair memes of all colors and stripes. But the story here is not about the meme, but the shift the meme represents.

The ethical fashion community’s own Marielle Elizabeth paints an optimistic and bright future for sustainable plus-size fashion in Vogue! Don’t miss this one.

My friend Jamie-Lee (of the blog Mademoiselle) just launched the prettiest baby-mother line: Mīere. The cotton sweaters and sweatsuits look like the coziest, gentlest thing for a mom’s little ones to wear.

I’m loving Lo’s winter inspiration, and her nod to mixing and matching old favorites with new purpose.

Have you started thinking about spring yet? We had a few sunny days this week and suddenly I’m ready for florals and blouses.

Also, eyeing this top for a chambray update and super love these tan boots.

8 Things to Do With Almost Rotten Produce – genius!

At the risk of sounding redundant, I LOVE my Instant Pot air fryer lid. Like, been using it everyday, love it. Most recently I have been doing cubed sweet potatoes (so sweet, salty and creamy!) and this tasty cauliflower recipe.

And lastly, I’ll leave you with this thought-provoker: Where Does the South End and Christianity Begin?

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4 thoughts on “the Weekly Rundown: Bernie’s Meme Signals an Internet Shift + More

  1. I feel like I have said this before but I greatly enjoy your spiritual/political articles. I have evangelical roots (though I currently attend a Unitarian church and my husband is Jewish), and it is comforting to see a shift in thinking in that community.

    1. Hi Lexie, thank you so much for saying that. This stuff weighs in my mind a lot, and I figure it’s on other people’s minds too. I also take comfort in hearing more faith leaders speak more openly and open-hearted on these topics.

  2. Hi Andrea, love your weekly rundowns! In regards to the last article, the author seems to have some really good Biblical points. I do wonder about the sweeping statements made at one geographic group or “identity”. Could it be more Biblical to address believers in general, or those individuals mentioned personally? It seemed sometimes there was a sort of Southern caricature created and then a lot of very serious accusations directed there? Those were my questions!

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