Unisex Blue 84 Black Providence Friars Men’s Basketball Mindset T-Shirt
Emma Watson is a true fashion darling (this bold black blazer look was so good), so a daring look like this is par for the Unisex Blue 84 Black Providence Friars Men’s Basketball Mindset T-Shirt Apart from…,I will love this course. The best part of her latest ensemble, though, is the comments, which aren’t mean-spirited at all but do lightly roast the garment. “The dress said wingardium leviosa,” reads the top comment, to which we are legally bound to respond, it’s LeviOsa, not LevioSA! Another added, “This dress is defying physics.” Yup. One commenter drew a comparison between Watson — who played Belle in the live-action Beauty and the Beast — and another Disney princess: “She’s wearing what Ariel wore when she got legs lol.” Wrote an equally confused follower, “After reading through comments, I feel less bad about how long I had to stare at her dress to figure out what was happening 😂” Okay but…what is happening? And how long did you stare? Do I have to devote an entire afternoon to this? When I was two years old, I was diagnosed with a condition called Osteogenesis Imperfecta, more commonly known as Brittle Bone Disease. This means my bones can break very easily. By the time I was 14, I had broken my legs six times.
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Official Unisex Blue 84 Black Providence Friars Men’s Basketball Mindset T-Shirt
I am 3ft 10in tall, which presents many challenges on a day-to-day basis. Yet, it’s the Unisex Blue 84 Black Providence Friars Men’s Basketball Mindset T-Shirt Apart from…,I will love this barriers and biases I face that disable me – not my condition itself. For example, when I was 16 years old I felt ready to enter the world of work and started applying for part-time jobs. I included one sentence in my cover letter mentioning my disability but clarifying it would not affect my ability to do the job. More than 100 applications later and absolutely zero interviews, I decided to remove that one sentence. I was offered an interview straight away. This was a hard reality check for me and made me think: ‘People are either judging disabled people before they have even met us, or they have a pre-conceived stigma that we are high risk and won’t perform as well’.
Buy this shirt: https://wavetclothingllc.com/product/unisex-blue-84-black-providence-friars-mens-basketball-mindset-t-shirt/
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Top Unisex Blue 84 Black Providence Friars Men’s Basketball Mindset T-Shirt
Emma Watson is a true fashion darling (this bold black blazer look was so good), so a daring look like this is par for the Unisex Blue 84 Black Providence Friars Men’s Basketball Mindset T-Shirt Apart from…,I will love this course. The best part of her latest ensemble, though, is the comments, which aren’t mean-spirited at all but do lightly roast the garment. “The dress said wingardium leviosa,” reads the top comment, to which we are legally bound to respond, it’s LeviOsa, not LevioSA! Another added, “This dress is defying physics.” Yup. One commenter drew a comparison between Watson — who played Belle in the live-action Beauty and the Beast — and another Disney princess: “She’s wearing what Ariel wore when she got legs lol.” Wrote an equally confused follower, “After reading through comments, I feel less bad about how long I had to stare at her dress to figure out what was happening 😂” Okay but…what is happening? And how long did you stare? Do I have to devote an entire afternoon to this? When I was two years old, I was diagnosed with a condition called Osteogenesis Imperfecta, more commonly known as Brittle Bone Disease. This means my bones can break very easily. By the time I was 14, I had broken my legs six times.
I am 3ft 10in tall, which presents many challenges on a day-to-day basis. Yet, it’s the Unisex Blue 84 Black Providence Friars Men’s Basketball Mindset T-Shirt Apart from…,I will love this barriers and biases I face that disable me – not my condition itself. For example, when I was 16 years old I felt ready to enter the world of work and started applying for part-time jobs. I included one sentence in my cover letter mentioning my disability but clarifying it would not affect my ability to do the job. More than 100 applications later and absolutely zero interviews, I decided to remove that one sentence. I was offered an interview straight away. This was a hard reality check for me and made me think: ‘People are either judging disabled people before they have even met us, or they have a pre-conceived stigma that we are high risk and won’t perform as well’.
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