j'aime ma ville

for a girl who loves her city and all the things in it.

May 7
i’m back!

i’m back!


Jun 10
dose of green.

dose of green.


May 4
indy view from the canal. what an amazing day for a bike ride!

indy view from the canal. what an amazing day for a bike ride!


May 3
attempting to replicate this outfit this weekend. will let you know how it turns out.

attempting to replicate this outfit this weekend. will let you know how it turns out.

(via thatkindofwoman)


i went to see this amazing motorcycle exhibit at the eiteljorg museum last weekend. “steel ponies” may be the coolest thing in indy right now. afterwards, i lunched on a bison burger and a milkshake. hello, new secret lunch spot. they have a patio overlooking the canal. 

what? gems like this give me joy.

i went to see this amazing motorcycle exhibit at the eiteljorg museum last weekend. “steel ponies” may be the coolest thing in indy right now. afterwards, i lunched on a bison burger and a milkshake. hello, new secret lunch spot. they have a patio overlooking the canal.

what? gems like this give me joy.


Apr 12
can we talk about something serious for a second? about race?
race is always something that i’ve been painfully aware of. my dark skin and eyes and hair and how people used to look at me in the grocery store. my family was one of the first few indian families in my neighborhood; people didn’t know how to classify us. we weren’t african-american, white or latino. so…what?
lately i’ve become even more painfully aware of race—but of other’s race, not mine. i notice how african-american men get treated differently than i do (today at the bike shop, for example) and how people just flagrantly use the nastiest words without thinking how much it could hurt someone. i’ve begged users of that word to stop, please stop, don’t say it! but they do it, out of pride or entitlement or whatever.
i often am proud of how far we’ve gone as a society in terms of racial and gender equality, but days like today make me think of how much further we must go. what obstacles face us? it seems to me like our own thinking is the greatest obstacle, the kind of thinking that says, “we’ve gotten so far! let’s just maintain this level of integration.” i’m going to work for change—change in attitudes, in behaviors.
are you?

can we talk about something serious for a second? about race?

race is always something that i’ve been painfully aware of. my dark skin and eyes and hair and how people used to look at me in the grocery store. my family was one of the first few indian families in my neighborhood; people didn’t know how to classify us. we weren’t african-american, white or latino. so…what?

lately i’ve become even more painfully aware of race—but of other’s race, not mine. i notice how african-american men get treated differently than i do (today at the bike shop, for example) and how people just flagrantly use the nastiest words without thinking how much it could hurt someone. i’ve begged users of that word to stop, please stop, don’t say it! but they do it, out of pride or entitlement or whatever.

i often am proud of how far we’ve gone as a society in terms of racial and gender equality, but days like today make me think of how much further we must go. what obstacles face us? it seems to me like our own thinking is the greatest obstacle, the kind of thinking that says, “we’ve gotten so far! let’s just maintain this level of integration.” i’m going to work for change—change in attitudes, in behaviors.

are you?


Apr 7
seriously? these pictures make me want a dog so badly. what a cute little lady!

seriously? these pictures make me want a dog so badly. what a cute little lady!



Apr 5

“you either follow or you lead.” janelle monae


Apr 1
wine and easter. there is something so simply delightful about drinking wine and watching silly movies with your best friend. :)

wine and easter. there is something so simply delightful about drinking wine and watching silly movies with your best friend. :)


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