Birthday Hors

By

 

Andy Pratt - American singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist - 79

Calum Hood - Australian musician - 30
Ariana DeBose - American actress - 35
Dustin Ingram - American actor and musician - 36
Michael Trevino - American actor - 41
Charlie Bewley - English actor and producer - 45
Alicia Keys - American singer-songwriter - 45
Michelle McCool - American retired professional wrestler - 46
Christine Lakin - American actress and director - 47
Princess Charlene of Monaco - South African, consort of Albert II, prince of Monaco - 48
Mia Kirshner - Canadian actress, writer and activist - 51
Dat Phan - American stand-up comedian - 51
Marcus Samuelsson - Ethiopian-Swedish-American celebrity chef, restaurateur - 55
China Kantner - American actress - 55
Ana Ortiz - American actress and singer - 55
Jenifer Lewis - American actress - 69
Dinah Manoff - American actress and tv director - 70
The Honky Tonk Man - American retired professional wrestler - 73

Tobe Hooper - American filmmaker - (1943-2017)
Leiji Matsumoto - Japanese manga artist, creator of manga series - (1938-2023)
Etta James - American singer - (1938-2012)
Gregory Sierra - American actor - (1937-2021)
Diana Hyland - American actress - (1936-1977)
Dean Jones - American actor - (1931-2015)
Virginia Woolf - English writer - (1882-1941)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PECKERWOOD'S WEEKLY LUNOCRACY POST! For the Week of 1/19/2026!

By
Image
Every January, America takes a moment to dust off Martin Luther King Jr., aggressively smooth his razor-sharp edges, only to put him back on the shelf by dinner. We do this and congratulate ourselves for it.  We quote the dream speech because it’s soothing and comforting. However, we skip over the demands as if they never existed; we do this partly because they don’t fit the narrative we prefer. Mostly, though, it is that fairness is still being sold to the public as being too costly.  We remember the great orator and his tone, but the substance is criminally discarded. Martin Luther King Jr. is presented today as a passive, gentle unifier, a moral mascot for civility, a man who asked us to be kind and then carry on with business as usual. That sterile version of King is safe. He fits neatly into corporate emails, school assemblies, and social media platitudes. He asks for nothing. He is no threat to the status quo. This version allows people to avoid confronting themselves or...
Read more