Caitlin Peterson's Badass Grandma shows that while the Stones generation may have grandkids, they haven’t lost their edge. Not safe for typical Nanas! If you have go-go boots and a leather jacket stashed in a closet rather than tissues and hard candies in a cardigan pocket, this coloring book is for you. Blast a little classic rock as you salute living the grand years your way. Whether you live for cocktails and casinos, skydiving and jet-setting, yoga and mandala tattoos...this is your space. Free yourself from staying within the lines of the traditional grandma as you color wherever your on-the-go lifestyle takes you and, of course, alongside your awesome grandkids—but not before noon. - Enjoy more than 30 fun illustrations and sassy sayings to color - Give yourself the self-care you deserve as a modern grandma - Share your badass art and inspiration with your glam-ma squad

★Crazy Grandma Coloring Book Vol. 3★ Grandma went crazy!! But no matter what, we just love them: ) The coloring book includes 54 pp. 8,5x8,5" black backsides - no pushing through grandmas making faces with crazy haircuts having fun being silly A perfect gift for all grandma lovers, portrait coloring fans.

Simple Coloring Book For Adults | 50 Unique Images Our Simple Coloring Book For Adults is a wonderful collection of relaxing and easy-to-color beautiful illustrations. It is ideal for seniors, beginners, or anyone who is looking for less intricate relaxing pages to color. This book contains a balanced variety of illustrations (nature, flowers, vehicles, animals, abstract designs, inspirational affirmations and quotes), promoting mindfulness, memory stimulation, relaxation and emotional well-being. Simple Coloring Book For Adults was developed in collaboration with neuroscientists specializing in ageing and old-age brain disease prevention. Our surveys have shown that adults and seniors love coloring, but do not prefer juvenile/cartoonish designs, therefore, in this book you will find realistic illustrations and designs. Why you will love our book: Neuroscientist-approved Designs. Our designs are supported and developed in collaboration with neuroscientists, making our book especially suitable for the individuals with disorders (dementia, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, cognitive, visual or motor impairments). Relaxing Coloring Pages. Every page you color will pull you into a relaxing world where your everyday life problems will seem to fade. Beautiful Illustrations. We've included 50 unique images for you to express your creativity and experience the therapeutic effects of self-expression through art. Single-sided Pages. Every image is placed on its own black-backed page to reduce the bleed-through problem found in other coloring books. Great for All Skill Levels. You can color every page however you want and there is no wrong way to color (even if you are a beginner). Self-reflection. This book includes a personal self-reflection journaling page that helps reinforce the positive experience of coloring and strengthen memories evoked during creative processes. Happy coloring!

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Some may know her as hot, gutsy, gun-totin' Foxy Brown, Friday Foster, Coffy, and Jackie Brown. Others may know her from her role as Kit Porter on The L Word. But that only defines one part of the legend that is Pam Grier. Foxy is Pam's testimony of her life, past and present. In it, she reveals her relationships with Richard Pryor, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Freddie Prinze Sr., among others. She unveils her experiences as a backup singer and a blaxploitation star. In particularly candid and shocking chapters, she shares-for the first time-her view of those films and the persecution that blacks, especially women, needed to endure to make a name for themselves . . . including how it felt to be labeled one of the most beautiful women alive, yet not be permitted to try on clothes in a department store because of the color of her skin. And in words sure to inspire many, she tells the story of her ongoing battle with cancer. From her disappointments to her triumphs, nothing is held back. With FOXY, Pam wishes to impart life lessons to her readers-and hopes to touch their hearts.

This highly accessible portrayal of a post-apartheid neighborhood in transition analyzes the relationship between identity, migration, and place. Since it was founded in 1894, amidst Johannesburg’s transformation from a mining town into the largest city in southern Africa, Hillbrow has been a community of migrants. As the “city of gold” accumulated wealth on the backs of migrant laborers from southern Africa, Jewish Eastern Europeans who had fled pogroms joined other Europeans and white South Africans in this emerging suburb. After World War II, Hillbrow became a landscape of high-rises that lured western and southern Europeans seeking prosperity in South Africa’s booming economy. By the 1980s, Hillbrow housed some of the most vibrant and visible queer spaces on the continent while also attracting thousands of Indian and Black South Africans who defied apartheid laws to live near the city center. Filling the void for a book about migration within the Global South, The Roads to Hillbrow explores how one South African neighborhood transformed from a white suburb under apartheid into a “grey zone” during the 1970s and 1980s to become a “port of entry” for people from at least twenty-five African countries. The Roads to Hillbrow explores the diverse experiences of domestic and transnational migrants who have made their way to this South African community following war, economic dislocation, and the social trauma of apartheid. Authors Ron Nerio and Jean Halley weave sociology, history, memoir, and queer studies with stories drawn from more than 100 interviews. Topics cover the search for employment, options for housing, support for unaccompanied minors, possibilities for queer expression, the creation of safe parks for children, and the challenges of living without documents. Current residents of Hillbrow also discuss how they cope with inequality, xenophobia, high levels of crime, and the harsh economic impacts of COVID-19. Many of the book’s interviewees arrived in Hillbrow seeking not only to gain better futures for themselves but also to support family members in rural parts of South Africa or in their countries of origin. Some immerse themselves in justice work, while others develop LGBTQ+ support networks, join religious and community groups, or engage in artistic expression. By emphasizing the disparate voices of migrants and people who work with migrants, this book shows how the people of Hillbrow form connections and adapt to adversity.