Go go Boba gadget pack! 

The backpack-style Boba 2G is the first baby carrier to feature removable foot straps ensuring babies and toddlers’ knees are supported while their legs are placed at a natural 90-degree angle. BUT it also features head protection from the sun, heat, cold, wind, light rain and snow.  This super-carrier is made with all organic materials and comes in 7 colors. 

Hey everyone!

I just had to share my experiences with the Bluffton Computer Doctor. I used him last weekend to help me fix up my laptop (it was running super slow - turned out it had viruses, go figure). He was very nice, really patient with my computer illiteracy, and when he returned my computer to me - the next day! - the bill was way less than I expected. If any of you guys have any sort of computer problems, call him!

When Nancy was an undergrad, she attended a lecture by Colorado Senator Gary Hart. As fate would have it, she wrote her name down on the sign in sheet and was called by his campaign to help fundraise for the presidential hopeful. "I hosted a fundraiser for him at Syracuse for $5 a head," she says. "When he surprised everyone in the New Hampshire primary, they called me to help coordinate my entire district for his campaign."

And that's when Nancy, already a political science major, found that fundraising was her calling at a young age.

She has been involved in every major election since that 1984 campaign. After joining Bill Clinton's campaign in 1991 and helping him get to victory,  she served as the Finance Chair of the Democratic National Committee and Democratic Leadership Council under his administration.

"The 1991 Bill Clinton campaign was probably the most exciting one I've worked on," says the Georgetown resident. "Of all the things I've done, building and creating something from scratch is the most fun."

With a history of supporting moderates on the democratic side, Nancy has helped countless big name Dems get into office. That's probably why she was named one of the "50 Most Powerful People in D.C." by GQ Magazine.

e hadn’t even made it down the aisle before the marital drama began. “This is the worst place I have ever stayed,” sobbed my mother-in-law as she checked into the hotel I had chosen for her—and for our other 90 wedding guests. Considering that she had grown up in the slums of Mumbai, this was a pretty harsh statement. On top of the hotel fiasco, the plane ride had been stressful, the morning coffee served cold, the drive to the wedding location too long... and clearly I was to blame. She brought me, the mild, no-drama bride, to tears. I was completely freaked out, wondering what kind of family I was marrying into. Did they expect a subservient daughter-in-law who would bend to their every whim? Was this going to be the reality of my cross-cultural marriage? This was not how I had imagined it.