Overcoming addiction and following-through with rehabilitation requires immense effort and discipline. While it’s human to seek comfort and reward, a recovering addict needs to learn to find healthy ways to live life. A therapy pet is one way for former addicts to feel good while staying on the righteous path. Here are a few reasons why furry friends double as rehabilitative helpers.
When Steven Gerrard signed for LA Galaxy it felt like a watershed moment for soccer in the United States.
Here was a man who had dedicated his life to one club in the Premier League, a player in the mould of Ryan Giggs or Paolo Maldini, choosing the MLS as the only place he would ply his trade away from his Liverpool heartland.
Our friends at Kaloopy know how to find beautiful models, and it’s no surprise that they’ve featured gorgeous Shay Maria in six videos to date, as she looks amazing moving to the music. They’ve shared this gallery of amazing clips from her videos.
Check out Shay Maria on YouTube in white lingerie “Rolling Deep”:
Then check out the series of Shay Marie videos called “The Bunker” – Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 and Part 5.
Enjoy!
Check out this sexy gallery of lovely Phi Tu, a fitness model of Chinese/Vietnamese heritage who has competed on a national level at the NPC bodybuilding shows and started modeling in 2012. She has also hosted clubs and events in LA, modeled at car shows and appeared in music videos. Most recently she was featured in the Calvin Klein edition of Sultry Magazine.
You can follow her on Facebook, Instagram and Model Mayhem as she pursues her modeling career.
“Concussion” is a film without an audience. Football fans won’t see this movie, because they don’t want to embrace the fact that the NFL lied to them for years about the dangers associated with playing football, and threw thousands of its former players under the bus in order to protect the brand, because money. Who does that leave, then? Medical procedural fans? Well, maybe, because “Concussion” plays more like a TV movie than a theatrical release. The worst thing about it is that the subject of CTE (chronic traumatic encephalopathy) deserves a larger audience than it currently has, and yet the movie’s villain, unlike the like-minded “The Insider,” which targeted the tobacco industry, is the NFL. People like the NFL, which means they’re far less likely to see a movie that tells them that their favorite thing is wicked.
It is 2005, and Nigeria-born Dr. Bennet Olamu (Will Smith) works for the coroner’s office at Pittsburgh’s Allegheny County Hospital. He has an odd relationship with his patients, in that he speaks to them while he’s determining their cause of death. One day, he examines the body of local Steelers legend Mike Webster (David Morse), who’s recently committed suicide, and sees an unusual amount of protein in his brain. Unluckily for him, as it were, Bennet examines a few more football players who exhibited erratic behavior shortly before their premature deaths, and concludes that they are suffering from brain trauma that arose as a result of repeated blows to the head. Bennet thinks that he is doing the NFL a favor by giving them this information. He is mistaken.
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