Writing to voters in the chillest, most relaxing way possible with an adorable view. Not pictured: Real Housewives 🗳😎🗳 #miloshoeshine #vote #gotv #midtermelections

October 20, 2018
Writing to voters in the chillest, most relaxing way possible with an adorable view. Not pictured: Real Housewives
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The view from my parent’s and before that my grandparent’s home in State College, PA where we visited a week or so ago. It was peak fall vibes, visuals, and temperature and the backyard is the perfect place to sit in meditation. @williedictionary caught this zen moment in my favorite house in one of my favorite towns
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Everything you need to know in order to vote in the election of our lifetime on Tuesday November 6th is in today’s video on MACC. With less than 2 weeks to go, now is the time to check your voter ID, your polling location, and see what will be on your ballot. Video link in profile & super weird outtake photo in stories
Meg Allan Cole
Administrator
Meg Allan Cole is a prominent name in the DIY and crafting world, usually seen wielding a glue gun in one hand and a rescue dog in the other. Meg has been creating DIY videos since the very first DIY network, Threadbanger, aired on the internet in 2006. Since then, she has been a DIY home and lifestyle blogger, and has created videos for Etsy, Curbly, MAKE, The Knot, Martha Stewart, and she now proudly makes regular content for HGTV’s YouTube channel, HGTV Handmade.
Posts by Meg Allan Cole
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Third annual Valentine’s Day post of @katemadeira’s badass resistance embroidery. Love trumps hate. ❤️
February 14, 2019
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What are some of the ways you’re celebrating Black History month? We are always trying to find ways we can walk the walk, not just in February but all year long. Some ideas; supporting black-owned businesses, supporting charities that empower communities of color, reading books by authors of color, exposing ourselves to art, films, stories, podcasts, web series, and varying works by black people. We can also look and learn about so many hidden figures who’ve built this beautiful country. I’d love to hear other ideas in the comments. One not-so-hidden figure to learn from is the glass-ceiling-breaker Shirley Chisholm whom I imagine would be very proud that her legacy has led to so many female candidates and leaders today. “Shirley Chisholm had long been known for breaking barriers. Four years before, she’d become the first black U.S. Congresswoman in history as a Representative of her New York district. When she launched her primary campaign in January of ‘72, she became the first black person to seek the presidential nomination from one of the two major parties (the first woman was Margaret Chase Smith, who sought the Republican nomination in 1964). Her slogan was: “Unbought and Unbossed.” – @history
February 12, 2019
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I often daydream about the headboard in this PERFECT SCENE that I recently read took 61 takes because all 4 actors were on 3 different stages on the same set to get the perfect timing. 61 times and “nine extra floors”.
February 6, 2019
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I found myself in a deep Kurt Cobain / Nirvana Pinterest rabbit hole AND NOW WE’RE HERE. 🙌🏼
February 4, 2019
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Fresh lemon zest 🍋
February 3, 2019
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Recent Posts
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Third annual Valentine’s Day post of @katemadeira’s badass resistance embroidery. Love trumps hate. ❤️
February 14, 2019
-
What are some of the ways you’re celebrating Black History month? We are always trying to find ways we can walk the walk, not just in February but all year long. Some ideas; supporting black-owned businesses, supporting charities that empower communities of color, reading books by authors of color, exposing ourselves to art, films, stories, podcasts, web series, and varying works by black people. We can also look and learn about so many hidden figures who’ve built this beautiful country. I’d love to hear other ideas in the comments. One not-so-hidden figure to learn from is the glass-ceiling-breaker Shirley Chisholm whom I imagine would be very proud that her legacy has led to so many female candidates and leaders today. “Shirley Chisholm had long been known for breaking barriers. Four years before, she’d become the first black U.S. Congresswoman in history as a Representative of her New York district. When she launched her primary campaign in January of ‘72, she became the first black person to seek the presidential nomination from one of the two major parties (the first woman was Margaret Chase Smith, who sought the Republican nomination in 1964). Her slogan was: “Unbought and Unbossed.” – @history
February 12, 2019
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