Kids Rock..Cancer Sucks

Thank you all who came to event to support dream- build kids cancer outpatient center in WPB

Proud to announce -
i'm donating my time and talent to

ROCK OUT KIDS CANCER BENEFIT MUSIC FESTIVAL

TODAY, MARCH 27, 2010 FROM 1PM - 10PM.


AT JUPITER'S RIVERWALK



BREAKING NEWS- Clarence Clemons, "The Big Man" himself, from Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band will be stopping in on Saturday!



Please, let me know if you are aware of any other "celebritys" planning to join us.

Hope to see everybody this Saturday! Don't forget to bring the kids to enjoy the Fun Zone.

Band Line-Up is set:
1:30: Blues is Dead - Jam Band
2:30: Burnt Biscuit - Country
3:30: the NOVAS - Rock
4:30: Low Down 13 - Traditional Blues
5:30: Good Looks Kid - Teen Pop
6:30: School of Rock - Rockin' Kids
7:30: Big Vince & the Phat Cats - Soulful Rock & Blues
8:30: Alice Cooper review - Beyond Description
Join "Cancer Sucks, Kids ROCK" on Facebook for event updates!

Remember, kids 10 and under are FREE!

Food by EVO, Food Shack, Angelo's, Mr. Gyros, Pineapples, Cider Donuts & Cake Kingdom!

Congratulations S&M at your wedding day!!!!

Love story

Sneak peak to K&L engagement session

just one shot....
i love this very unique place in Jupiter
sooooooo french...i would love to go back for some more sessions again

International Womens Day.....day when i used receive a lot of tulips :)

The first IWD was observed on 28 February 1909 in the United States following a declaration by the Socialist Party of America. Among other relevant historic events, it came to commemorate the 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire. The idea of having an international women's day was first put forward at the turn of the 20th century amid rapid world industrialization and economic expansion that led to protests over working conditions.

In 1910 the first international women's conference was held in Copenhagen (in the labour-movement building located at Jagtvej 69, which until recently housed Ungdomshuset) by the Second International and an 'International Women's Day' was established, which was submitted by the important German Socialist Clara Zetkin, although no date was specified.^[1] The following year, 1911, IWD was marked by over a million people in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland, on March 19.^[2] However, soon thereafter, on March 25, the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in New York City killed over 140 garment workers. A lack of safety measures was blamed for the high death toll. Furthermore, on the eve of World War I, women across Europefeminism in the 1960s. held peace rallies on 8 March 1913. In the West, International Women's Day was commemorated during the 1910s and 1920s, but dwindled. It was revived by the rise of

Demonstrations marking International Women's Day in Russia proved to be the first stage of the Russian Revolution of 1917.

Following the October Revolution, the Bolshevik Alexandra Kollontai persuaded Lenin to make it an official holiday in the Soviet Union, and it was established, but was a working day until 1965. On May 8, 1965 by the decree of the USSR Presidium of the Supreme Soviet International Women's Day was declared as a non working day in the USSR "in commemoration of the outstanding merits of Soviet women in communistic construction, in the defense of their Fatherland during the Great Patriotic War, in their heroism and selflessness at the front and in the rear, and also marking the great contribution of women to strengthening friendship between peoples, and the struggle for peace. But still, women's day must be celebrated as are other holidays."