Mrs. P
Well-Known Member
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Seriously, my nieces cheered for the Shibs at the Olympics because "they're friends with Ryan Higa."
That video was hilarious.
That video was hilarious.
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NBA player Rondae Hollis-Jefferson blog mentions hanging out with the Shibs:
https://www.nba.com/nets/news/2018/06/07/rondae-hollis-jefferson-brooklyn-nets-blog-drake-pushat
Thought I'd share Alex's thoughts on what's going on in the U.S. right now:
https://twitter.com/AlexShibutani/status/1009602897233915904
These tweets came in immediately after he and Maia posted an Instagram on her getting ready, and I asked them to "in view of what is currently happening in the US, could you please focus?"
And I thanked him for doing that. I was not indicating that his post was inconsistent with what he believed previously.And? Is it inconsistent with what Alex and Maia have both supported and posted about when it comes to political and social issues in the past? Is Alex's post some how undermined by the fact that they just came back from Japan and made a "get ready with me video" that I posted earlier in this thread while in Japan and posted it while they are at VidCon? People can't continue to work and share things on social media and also post about social issues? Did Alex have to make about 6 tweets with pictures that came up with an analogy that compared this situation with a personal situation that affected his grandmother? Did Alex have to post about it at all? He still chose to do so and did it in a way that was meaningful and not just simply writing a one-sentence tweet or re-tweeting other articles. It's clear he worked on it.
Given that Adam put a tweet about this situation immediately as did and Charlie White has as well.Ah. Sorry, I misunderstood. Thank you for posting what you did, then. Maybe your tweet actually gave Alex what he needed to post what he did.
Meryl just put out a post under the aegis of UNICEF . BTW. Jacqui White, back in 2010 told me that he was interested in going to law school and eventually politics.Charlie has been incredible since he decided to become politically-active. Never relented and has educated himself and shares his passions. We knew Adam was brave and spoke his mind for a while, since at least the Pence situation, knowing it may have put him in the way of a lot of scary people. Alex and Maia take a more measured approach, but then they do talk about it, I find they usually put a lot of work and thought into what they post and the positions they support. I'm just glad we have various skaters and their families who are willing to speak out when they feel injustice is occurring.
Maia will be on a panel titled Resilience & Grit: The Making of a Champion tomorrow with Nancy Kerrigan and Hilary Knight: http://womensleadership.kpmg.us/summit/2018-summit-agenda.htmlIt looks like Maia will be a featured guest at the KPMG Women's Leadership Summit:
https://twitter.com/KPMGInspire/status/996040124772311040
"In conjunction with the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, KPMG hosts the KPMG Women’s Leadership Summit on-site during Championship week. The event brings together top women in business, politics, and sports with the next generation of women leaders to inspire them in their advancement and development. The KPMG Women’s Leadership Summit will return during 2018 Championship week and will be held on-site at Kemper Lakes Golf Club."
^^^ You can watch Maia at the KPMG Women’s Leadership Summit 2 ways:
Via Periscope: https://www.pscp.tv/w/1dRKZgWlYLrGB
Facebook Live archived stream: https://www.facebook.com/LPGA/videos/vb.43279105683/10155348399765684/?type=3&theater
ETA:
This was the main panel event, moderated by NBC's Dan Hicks (starts after the 17-minute mark): https://www.pscp.tv/w/1mnxeoBajmQGX