Ever wondered what those huge abandoned factories in Detroit look like? Look no further.
LifestyleNov 28, 2016
A Look Inside Detroit's Abandoned Buildings
Take a look inside these spooky buildings.
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![A Look Inside Detroit's Abandoned Buildings](https://www.theodysseyonline.com/media-library/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJpbWFnZSI6Imh0dHBzOi8vbWVkaWEucmJsLm1zL2ltYWdlP3U9JTJGZmlsZXMlMkYyMDE2JTJGMTElMkYyNSUyRjYzNjE1NzA5Mjk1ODIwMzIxMi0xMDY2NTU4NzgzX19NR182NTE3LmpwZyZobz1odHRwcyUzQSUyRiUyRmF6NjE2NTc4LnZvLm1zZWNuZC5uZXQmcz05NjgmaD1iMWVkZTYwYmRkMzdhNzM3ODhmOTlmNzcxOWUxYmRhYzVjNzNkNTg5ZTExOWQ5ODVmMjBkZDdiOTQyODhlOTdhJnNpemU9OTgweCZjPTE4Mzc5NDQ0MjEiLCJleHBpcmVzX2F0IjoxNzgxOTE5MTMyfQ.DhFp48GYZLNpupnfWoixgvSAwEhvFT1az5EqBJeCZRM/image.jpg?width=1200&height=628)
Ever wondered what those huge abandoned factories in Detroit look like? Look no further.
Dearest Yoga,
You deserve a great thank you.
Never would I have thought a few years ago that I would be such a huge yoga fanatic, that I would be hitting the gym almost every day to get to class, and that I would be forming all these amazing relationships with so many incredible people who also share a love for you. You've enhanced my way of life in numerous ways that I need to thank you for.
Thank you for showing me my true strength. Not only physical strength, but more importantly mental strength. You've shown me that I am more than what others may think of me, and that I can rise above any obstacle that comes through my path.
StableDiffusion
Thank you for helping me to walk through life with grace and passion.To love what I do and love the life that I share with those around me. Before experiencing yoga, I never truly understood what it was like to be passionate about something. Now that I have, not only do I know what it's like to be passionate, but also have a willing to be passionate.
Thank you for teaching me what it is like to appreciate the small things in life. Which has only helped me more to appreciate the big things. You've shown me to not only appreciate the life around me, but also to give myself the appreciation that I deserve. And more importantly, give others the appreciation that they deserve.
StableDiffusion
Thank you for allowing me to let go. Whenever I feel as if I need a break from the world, the yoga studio is the first place I think of. As soon as I enter the studio, the outside world leaves my mind. You've allowed me an escape that I will be forever thankful for.
Thank you for turning me into a mindful person. Having mindfulness is harder than it seems, especially here in today's society. Over the past couple years, I have become more mindful to the world around me, I have been able to truly be myself and let everyone else be themselves -- all thanks to yoga.
And lastly, thank you for allowing me to breathe. As simple as it sounds, breathing is the one thing that I carry around most with me off the mat. Deep breaths are what get me through the day. Throughout tough situations, emotional battles, and stressful times, I always know to come back to my yoga, to come back to my breath.
I only hope that those around me feel the same way as I do about you, yoga. You have truly transformed my life in the best way imaginable. It is a gift and a great privilege to be able to experience the practice. Thanks to you, I have grown as a person, proved to myself the true strength I have, become more aware and have ultimately started living a better life.
You're the best,
Your Yoga-Obsessed Friend
Now, I have the everlasting joy of explaining the Norse creation myth. To be honest, it can be a bit kooky, so talking about it is always fun. The entire cosmos is included in this creation myth, not just the earth but the sun and the moon as well. This will be a short retelling, a summary of the creation myth, somewhat like I did with Hermod's ride to Hel.
File:Blake ancient of days.jpg - Wikimedia Commonscommons.wikimedia.org
The Norse cosmos began with two worlds, Niflheim and Muspellheim. These two worlds, the worlds of primordial cold and fire, were separated by a great fissure called Ginnungagap. The waters from the well Hvergelmir, at the center of Niflheim, by many rivers flowed into Ginnungagap and "when those rivers, which are called Elivagar, came so far from their source, the poisonous flow hardened like a slag of cinders running from a furnace, and became ice. ...Then layer by layer, the ice grew within Ginnungagap" (Byock 13). The northernmost regions of the gap filled with hoar frost and rime, but the southernmost were "the regions bordering on Muspell [and] were warm and bright" (Byock 13). Where the cold of Niflheim's ice and the warmth of Muspellheim's fire met in Ginnungagap the ice thawed, and "there was a quickening in these flowing drops and life sprang up" (Byock 14). From the ice came Ymir, known as Aurgelmir by the giants, the origin of all frost giants. As the wise giant Vafthruthnir says, "'down from Elivagar did venom drop, / And waxed till a giant it was; / And thence arose our giants' race, / And thus so fierce are we found'" (Bellows 76-77).
We all scroll through the radio stations in the car every once in a while, whether its because we lost signal to our favorite one or we are just bored with the same ol' songs every day. You know when you're going through and you hear a song where you're just like "I forgot this existed!" and before you know it, you're singing every word? Yeah, me too. Like, 95% of the time. If you're like me and LOVE some good throwback music, here's a list of songs from every genre that have gotten lost in time, but never truly forgotten.
Jay-Z gives us a ballad about, you guessed it, pimpin' big in NYC. Jay-Z's rhymes paired with that catchy beat is just bound to get stuck in your head for the rest of the night.
If you say that you don't know any of the words to this song, you're the worst kind of person... a liar. This classic has left stamps of its lyrics on 99% of the population, and has a forever spot in my soul.
This song always leaves me feeling like I could sign a record deal and launch my career as a rap/hip-hop legend... and craving spaghetti.
A ballad for the ages that brings the overly patriotic American badass out of all of us.
SNOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOP!
This song makes me want to walk down a lonely road, preferably a dark one, and reflect on all of my life choices. Nevertheless, it's still a fantastic song.
If your friends don't "chime in" by screaming the chorus at the top of their lungs in the car with you, it's time to leave them there and find new friends. Also, did anyone ever tell the groom what his bride has been up to?
A life anthem for all of us. Third Eye Blind has recently released another album. My inner child is tingling.
Nicki Minaj sampled this in her song "Anaconda" in 2014. Take a minute to realize that some people have heard that, but not the REAL jam that the sample came from. Now, cry.
The real question is which version is better: Lil Jon's or Sandra Bullock's?
You don't have to be a country lover to know this song. My hardcore rocker/screamo friend even knows the chorus. Don't try and tell me you don't. I don't like liars.
"Ayyyyye, must be the monaaayyy!" - frequently screamed lyric
Even though I can't hear this song without seeing Channing Tatum's half naked body in my mind, it's still one of my favorite songs to hear. Instant day brightener when I hear that funky beat at the beginning.
As sad as these lyrics are, Eminem really hit this one out of the park.
10/10 would recommend listening to Weird Al's parody of this song.
The first time I heard this may have been on Grand Theft Auto, but that doesn't mean that it isn't a great song.
Another song that I knew most of the lyrics to that I probably shouldn't have at a young age.
They really were back, and we all wish they had stayed.
I can't tell if I want to be Hayley Williams or be ON Hayley Williams. I'd be okay with either. #girlcrush
This feel good song makes me want to rip open a popsicle and ride my bicycle around town.
As repetitive as this is, this song will never get old.
WOO-HOO!
Weezer may have hated this song, but we are glad they recorded it.
Maybe it's just me who is obsessed with this song, but if you haven't heard it, I highly recommend.
I have 99 problems, and this playlist solves all of them.
Life is full of many wonderful pleasures that many of us, like myself, often forget about. And it's important to recognize that even on bad days, good things still happen. Focusing on these positive aspects of our day-to-day lives can really change a person's perspective. So in thinking about the little things that make so many of us happy, I've here's a list of some of the best things that often go unrecognized and deserve more appreciation:
woman in white shirt leaning on yellow wall
Photo by Bostan Florin Catalin on Unsplash
pancakes with syrup
Photo by Mae Mu on Unsplash
person in brown knit sweater
Photo by Giulia Bertelli on Unsplash
a person sitting on a couch with a laptop
Photo by Surface on Unsplash
woman in black and white floral dress sitting on red car hood during daytime
Photo by Karsten Winegeart on Unsplash
a person holding a cell phone in their hand
Photo by Behzad Soleimanian on Unsplash
high angle photo of cityscape
Photo by CHUTTERSNAP on Unsplash
woman covering eyes with hand
Photo by Brooke Cagle on Unsplash
smiling woman wrapped with white headscarf
Photo by David Izquierdo on Unsplash
Good hair | Jamie | Flickrwww.flickr.com
mmm coffee | We found a good coffee place on the island. Act… | Flickrwww.flickr.com
man jumping on the middle of the street during daytime
Photo by Andre Hunter on Unsplash
person jumping on big rock under gray and white sky during daytime
Photo by Sammie Chaffin on Unsplash
a bowl of guacamole next to a bowl of tortilla chips
Photo by Zoshua Colah on Unsplash
two women sitting on a couch in a living room
Photo by Marea Wellness on Unsplash
cooked food on black bowl
Photo by Jingxi Lau on Unsplash
men's arm tattoo
Photo by Matheus Ferrero on Unsplash
a group of trees with orange leaves
Photo by Stephanie Klepacki on Unsplash
The butterflies in the stomach... | Check out my blog! www.p… | Flickrww.flickr.com
two bread with sauce in box
Photo by Douglas Bagg on Unsplash
a couple of young girls standing next to a tent
Photo by Colin + Meg on Unsplash
Summer is hot and humid, and it's almost like summer was made specifically to drink the refreshing, cold, crisp wonderful, delicious, nutritious nectar of the gods. Which is none other than beer; wonderful cold beer. With summer playing peek-a-boo around the corner while we finish up this semester, it's time to discuss the only important part of summer. And if you haven't already guessed, it's beer. There are few things I take more seriously than my beer, in order are: sports... and beer. Here are my favorite summer brews:
This summer shandy begins this list, it's a mix of lemon, lime and orange. While this is by no means a craft beer, it still has it place as a refreshing summer brew to enjoy.
Solid choice for any summer get together, great taste with a hint of citrus.
Distinctly reminds me of Fruity Pebbles, but nonetheless is a wonderful summer beer.
Summertime is the perfect time for beer, and that's why International Beer Day is on August 2nd. Our community has you covered with more stories about beer, including:
Sam Adams is known for their traditional Boston Lager, but their Summer Ale is damn good.
Made with real watermelon, not much is more summer-esque than juicy watermelon in July.
I love me some Blue Moon, so the summer brew is a no-brainer on this list.
Fun fact: LandShark is owned by Anheuser-Busch, and is more commonly know as the signature drink of Jimmy Buffet's Margaritaville.
Obviously Corona had to take the number one spot. To me, there's nothing more refreshing than a cold Corona with lime on a hot summer day.
So whether you're on a sandy beach, a fishing boat, or at a pool, just remember what our dear friend Jack Nicholson said, "Beer, it's the best damn drink in the world."
Drink responsibly and never drink and drive.
Songs About Being 17
Grey's Anatomy Quotes
Vine Quotes
4 Leaf Clover
Self Respect
1. Brittany Morgan, National Writer's Society
2. Radhi, SUNY Stony Brook
3. Kristen Haddox, Penn State University
4. Jennifer Kustanovich, SUNY Stony Brook
5. Clare Regelbrugge, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign