Features range from destination guides to tips on how to meet other queer women abroad. The Street Sensei Photographer Kim Geronimo, aka The Street Sensei, doesnt provide travel to do lists, but rather creates beautiful videos capturing the world of travel through her eyes as an androgynous queer artist with an insatiable wanderlust. Her still images on Instagram are just as inspirational and she engages with her audience, providing fresh ideas about where to go and what to see around the world. Fit for a Femme Aja Aguirre is a fierce femme of color fashion blogging extraordinaire. Her blog Fit for a Femme includes some swoon worthy stylish vacations thatll make you want to plan an adventure around a pair of heels. In her words, I'm beginning to feel like the combination of work, trips, and weather have turned this into more of a sporadic, style-inspired travel blog than style blog withoccasional travel! Globetrotter Girls Since 2010, Dani has been sharing her travel stories and recommendations as a lesbian blogger on her site Globetrotter Girls . Articles include sound travel advice, such as affordable ways to get around Europe and the worlds must visit LGBT scenes. Shes a Gent Nowadays, fashion influencers traveling the globe are a dime a dozen.
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กระเป๋าสตางค์ ผู้ชาย ราคาถูก พร้อมส่ง Courtesy Arkansas Department of Corrections/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo' align='left' /> A separate group of lawyers for Arkansas death row inmates asked a federal court to preserve evidence in the four executions Arkansas held over eight days this month, saying in a lawsuit that the state's protocols "did not prevent an execution by torture." Arkansas, which had not held an execution in 12 years, concluded its executions series by putting to death Kenneth Williams on Thursday night. Accounts of his execution raised fresh concerns about whether the sedative midazolam, a Valium-like drug, is effective in lethal injection mixes. Witnesses said Williams, who admitted to killing four people, jerked and gasped for air for about 30 seconds a few minutes after his execution began. The state said it was a routine execution lasting about 15 minutes, but critics said something was amiss. "It is not a normal reaction to therapeutic doses of midazolam," said Jonathan Groner, a professor of surgery at the Ohio State University College of Medicine who has testified against the drug's use in executions. "Was the drug doing what the state intended it to do or was the person being chemically waterboarded on the way to being killed?" he asked in an interview when talking about execution mixes. Shawn Nolan, a lawyer for Williams, on Friday asked Arkansas to investigate his execution. The lawsuit filed in a U.S. district court in Little Rock said: "If the midazolam fails to keep the prisoner under anesthesia, the prisoner would be awake and aware but unable to move or speak or even open his eyes, so he would then look completely serene despite being in agony." Republican Governor Asa Hutchinson, who set the hurried execution schedule because the state's supply of midazolam expires at the end of April, told reporters there was no need for an investigation and all the executions were carried out within Arkansas' protocols.
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