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aramirez978
Alex Ramirez
I post a lot about my cat and dog and lovely wife, not necessarily in that order.
Managing editor, Nashville Scene.
Anyone out to reduce their screen time might come across Carlos Whittaker and his 2024 book 'Reconnected.' The book — a mix of self-help memoir, gonzo journalism and reflections on faith — recounts Whittaker’s seven-week experience going device-free and living with Benedictine monks and the Amish during the summer of 2022.
The experiment was inspired by a notification about his average daily phone usage: 7 hours, 23 minutes. With some back-of-the-napkin math, he figured that meant 100 days per year. In the book, Whittaker recounts the panic he felt disconnecting from his sizable Instagram following (349,000 followers at the moment).
“One of the things that terrified me at the beginning [and] that was balm to my soul by the end was silence and solitude,” Whittaker tells the Scene. “It’s actually a gift that we no longer have access to.”
From our People Issue: Author and social media personality @loswhit wants to help people be human in the technology age. Read more from @aramirez978 at the link in our bio.
Anyone out to reduce their screen time might come across Carlos Whittaker and his 2024 book 'Reconnected.' The book — a mix of self-help memoir, gonzo journalism and reflections on faith — recounts Whittaker’s seven-week experience going device-free and living with Benedictine monks and the Amish during the summer of 2022.
The experiment was inspired by a notification about his average daily phone usage: 7 hours, 23 minutes. With some back-of-the-napkin math, he figured that meant 100 days per year. In the book, Whittaker recounts the panic he felt disconnecting from his sizable Instagram following (349,000 followers at the moment).
“One of the things that terrified me at the beginning [and] that was balm to my soul by the end was silence and solitude,” Whittaker tells the Scene. “It’s actually a gift that we no longer have access to.”
From our People Issue: Author and social media personality @loswhit wants to help people be human in the technology age. Read more from @aramirez978 at the link in our bio.
One more Star post! She got a lot bigger of the last year but still tries to cuddle us the same way
One more Star post! She got a lot bigger of the last year but still tries to cuddle us the same way
One more Star post! She got a lot bigger of the last year but still tries to cuddle us the same way
One more Star post! She got a lot bigger of the last year but still tries to cuddle us the same way
One more Star post! She got a lot bigger of the last year but still tries to cuddle us the same way
One more Star post! She got a lot bigger of the last year but still tries to cuddle us the same way
One more Star post! She got a lot bigger of the last year but still tries to cuddle us the same way
One year ago, @carasuri and I adopted a puppy. It was terrible. Or at least it felt that way — no sleep, lots of stress and trying to reorient our apartments and schedules around the chaotic ball of love that demanded our attention at all times. But we played, trained and went on new adventures and figured out the new family dynamic one day at a time.
Star has grown up a lot this past year, and so have we. We love this dog, her quirks and her habits. We love how she leans on our legs for belly rubs, tries to hide treats and chews in obvious places and how her eyes light up with curiosity when she encounters a new toy. Thanks for entering our lives, little pup.
One year ago I married the kindest, funniest and most wonderful woman I've ever met, @carasuri. The reception at @honeytreemeadery was so much fun. Today we had to take a break between chores and errands and training a rambunctious puppy to stop in for a glass of mead. We'll celebrate more in days to come, of course!
One year ago I married the kindest, funniest and most wonderful woman I've ever met, @carasuri. The reception at @honeytreemeadery was so much fun. Today we had to take a break between chores and errands and training a rambunctious puppy to stop in for a glass of mead. We'll celebrate more in days to come, of course!
One year ago I married the kindest, funniest and most wonderful woman I've ever met, @carasuri. The reception at @honeytreemeadery was so much fun. Today we had to take a break between chores and errands and training a rambunctious puppy to stop in for a glass of mead. We'll celebrate more in days to come, of course!
One year ago I married the kindest, funniest and most wonderful woman I've ever met, @carasuri. The reception at @honeytreemeadery was so much fun. Today we had to take a break between chores and errands and training a rambunctious puppy to stop in for a glass of mead. We'll celebrate more in days to come, of course!
This is Star! @carasuri and I got a new puppy after months (maybe even years) of off-and-on looking. She is a ball of energy, too clever for her own good and a cuddle-bug — at least in the morning. I can't lie, puppy ownership is one of the hardest things we've done as a couple, even accounting for recent losses in the family. We've dealt with a loss of sleep, big shifts in routines, and are doing our best to keep our cat Vash happy while we work towards a proper introduction between the two pets. There's a lot of uncertainty about the future, but also plenty of sweet moments too.
It's tough, but look at that face! How could anyone resist? She needs socialization, so if anyone wants to hang out with the puppy or arrange a doggy play date, let me know!
This is Star! @carasuri and I got a new puppy after months (maybe even years) of off-and-on looking. She is a ball of energy, too clever for her own good and a cuddle-bug — at least in the morning. I can't lie, puppy ownership is one of the hardest things we've done as a couple, even accounting for recent losses in the family. We've dealt with a loss of sleep, big shifts in routines, and are doing our best to keep our cat Vash happy while we work towards a proper introduction between the two pets. There's a lot of uncertainty about the future, but also plenty of sweet moments too.
It's tough, but look at that face! How could anyone resist? She needs socialization, so if anyone wants to hang out with the puppy or arrange a doggy play date, let me know!
This is Star! @carasuri and I got a new puppy after months (maybe even years) of off-and-on looking. She is a ball of energy, too clever for her own good and a cuddle-bug — at least in the morning. I can't lie, puppy ownership is one of the hardest things we've done as a couple, even accounting for recent losses in the family. We've dealt with a loss of sleep, big shifts in routines, and are doing our best to keep our cat Vash happy while we work towards a proper introduction between the two pets. There's a lot of uncertainty about the future, but also plenty of sweet moments too.
It's tough, but look at that face! How could anyone resist? She needs socialization, so if anyone wants to hang out with the puppy or arrange a doggy play date, let me know!
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
@carasuri and I had so much fun on our honeymoon in Japan! We went from Tokyo to Lake Biwa to Kyoto. It was a lot of fun — there was a lot of hustling from place to place, so much history and good food, an abundance of geeky trinkets and even some relaxation.
We both have so many photos, but I'm gonna post a few at random. I'll probably drop more throughout the month.
1: The Kamo River in Kyoto at sunset.
2: The appetizer for a multi-course menu at Biwako Hanakaido, a lakeside resort north of Kyoto.
3: Cara and I enjoying the view from our room at Biwako Hanakaido. We had to wear yukatas to dinner and were encouraged to wear them around the hotel.
4: We toured the Gekkeikan Sake Museum in Kyoto's famous Fushimi Ward and got to taste some delicious sake at the end. We also got to keep the cups!
5: The Fushimi-Inari shrine, which is famous for its 10,000 torii gates. I wasn't quite ready for such a crowded hike but the view near the top gave us another great view of Kyoto at sunset. The shrine is also home to many stray cats though we only saw one tough tuxedo cat.
6: The kara-mon gate at Nijo Castle in Kyoto. The intricate artwork was stunning, especially on such a clear and sunny day. It was also fascinating to learn the castle's history — it was where the Tokugawa shogunate ostensibly began and, 15 generations later, ended.
7: The bell tower at Enryakuji on Mt. Hiei. North of Kyoto is a mountaintop complex of Buddhist temples. While the location was established over 1,000 years ago the structures are more recent — the originals were burned down in a campaign by Nobunaga in the 1500s. A poster near the bell tells the story of how one of Mt. Hiei's many yokai, an old purple-skinned woman, rang the bell to warn monks to flee the flames during the attack. We got to ring it ourselves!
8: The Godzilla store in Tokyo!
9: The pond at the garden of the Meiji shrine in Tokyo. It was a drizzly morning but a beautiful walk. And the shrine itself was massive.
We got married! Belated post for our June wedding. It was beautiful and so fun seeing so many of our family and friends in Nashville. We have more pictures and will post more, but first we have a honeymoon to enjoy! 🇯🇵 🥂
Had a lot of fun writing about @tnsumo22 for the @nashvillescene. Got to watch some exciting matches at the inaugural Sakura Cup and met Gabe Tolentino, pictured right, an Antioch high school who just became a national youth sumo champ. Give it a read! Link in bio.
Brioche au chocolat! Brioche dough is a pain to make but luckily I can just let it prove overnight and then just pop it in the oven the next day.
Brioche au chocolat! Brioche dough is a pain to make but luckily I can just let it prove overnight and then just pop it in the oven the next day.
Brioche au chocolat! Brioche dough is a pain to make but luckily I can just let it prove overnight and then just pop it in the oven the next day.
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
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