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We heard it’s World Smile Day by @oohmabel
20
15 days ago
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To our friend who only slightly resembled a monchhichi, we wrote you a poem for your birthday: 

With your fuzzy little face,
Your tiny hands, 
your monkey feet,
And hair that’s out of place.

Your eyes were sweet, your cheeks were round,
Your belly soft and squishy—
But nobody could quite explain
Why you were called a Chhichi.

You’d sit upon a dresser
With your creepy little grin,
Looking like you knew my secrets
And were plotting to break in.

You wore your little outfits,
You sharpened tiny knives—
Apparently you cuddly freaks
Had complicated lives.

And when the lights went out at night
And everyone was sleeping,
We all knew that the Monchhichis
Were somewhere out there creeping.

So raise a glass to Monchhichi,
Those monkeys of our youth—
Half adorable, half unsettling,
And 100% uncouth.

For trends may come and trends may go,
But one thing will stay true:
Nobody ever looked so cute
While silently judging you.

(Except for Mabeschhichi)

Happy birthday @josephine_and_mochi 🖤🖤🖤 by @oohmabel
38
a month ago
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A little long, but it’s hard to squeeze 9 years of magic into one post. Happy birthday baby girl 🩷 by @oohmabel
89
3 months ago
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This showed up on my #onthisday 

It’s just proof that @oohmabel and I used to be fun , now we sit on the patio and wait for humming birds to show up 

#signs #winning #funnydogs by @oohmabel
30
4 months ago
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Back by popular demand. 

Happy Easter  @mason_the_tator_tot by @oohmabel
36
6 months ago
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It’s not for the weak. Can’t wait to run off with you tonight! Happy Birthday @midgiepudge2scoot 🥂🍾 by @oohmabel
27
10 months ago
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Gladys Bentley was a non-conforming icon of the 1920s. Born in Philadelphia in 1907, she moved to New York at age sixteen after being harassed in her community for dressing in boys’ clothes and having feelings for her female teacher. Bentley heard that Harry Hansberry’s Clam House in Manhattan was looking for a male pianist – so she dressed in a tuxedo, auditioned, and got the gig. She was a multi-talented musician who also regularly performed as a blues singer and was known to belt songs about male exploitation and domestic abuse. A black lesbian who often cross-dressed, Bentley famously pushed the boundaries of gender and sexuality while creating spaces of inclusivity. Today, she is recognized as one of America’s most successful black entertainers of the 1920s.

#womenshistorymonth #pushingboundaries #inclusion #entertainer #lupita #womeninspiringwomen by @oohmabel
29
2 years ago
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Happy Five-esta, Janette! We hope you have the best day filled with endless margaritas and tacos 

#janette5andfivesta @janettelabouledoguefrancais by @oohmabel
37
2 years ago
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Last minute gift idea 

SNL DIY by @oohmabel
32
10 months ago
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Post Halloween blues 

#billyporter #grammys #hero by @oohmabel
47
3 years ago
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Today is dedicated to Lorena Bobbitt, who raised the bar for marital harmony. Who could forget that fateful night in 1993 when she rose to the occasion with a kitchen knife and a whole lot of frustration? A true pioneer in relationship counseling, she taught women everywhere not to settle. Sometimes it’s best to know your worth and cut ties. 

Her act of surgical precision sparked national debates on domestic abuse, gender dynamics, and whether men should sleep with one eye open. Let’s not forget the media circus that followed—tabloids were up for the challenge, late-night comedians had rock solid material for years, and John Wayne Bobbitt somehow ended up in adult films. A happy ending for all involved!

Today, Lorena is hard at work as an advocate for domestic violence survivors, proving that even the most infamous moments can be turned into a force for good. Her name will forever be synonymous with a justice that sends shivers down the spines of men everywhere. 

Lorena, we salute you, with a standing ovation 

#womenshistorymonth #womeninspiringwomen #relationshipcoach #goodforyou #cardib #wap by @oohmabel
44
2 years ago
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Rosalind Elsie Franklin born in 1920, was a British chemist and X-ray crystallographer. Her work was central to the understanding of the molecular structures of DNA, RNA, viruses, coal, and graphite.  Although her works on coal and viruses were appreciated in her lifetime, Franklin’s contributions to the discovery of the structure of DNA were largely unrecognized during her time.

Franklin joined  King’s College London in 1951 as a research associate working on the X-ray diffraction images of DNA. Photo 51 was taken by her student using techniques Franklin learned before her time at King’s. This photo led to the discovery of the DNA double helix. The scientific breakthrough later paved the way for life-saving drugs. 

Due to “rampant sexism” and increasing conflicts with her male colleagues, Franklin decided to transfer to Birkbeck College. Her supervisor insisted that all DNA work must stay at King’s. Her colleagues were given copies of her research and Photo 51 without her permission, leading to the 3 men later sharing the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1962. 

Franklin led pioneering work at Birkbeck on the molecular structures of viruses. On the day before she was to unveil the structure of tobacco mosaic virus at an international fair in Brussels, Franklin died of ovarian cancer at the age of 37 in 1958. Her team member continued her research, winning the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1982.

Franklin was never nominated for a Nobel Prize, although her work was a crucial part in the discovery of DNA’s structure. Franklin’s death record states: A Research Scientist, Spinster, Daughter of Ellis Arthur Franklin, a Banker.

#womeninstem #womenshistory #science #dna by @oohmabel
27
2 years ago
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