Buttons Kaluhiokalani, 1974. Hawaiian legend
Claire Keane
sheepfilms
almost home
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
d e v o n

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🪼
Jules of Nature
Sade Olutola

@theartofmadeline

izzy's playlists!
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Stranger Things
Fai_Ryy
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Xuebing Du
EXPECTATIONS
Peter Solarz
Three Goblin Art

roma★

seen from Sweden

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@aareezy
Buttons Kaluhiokalani, 1974. Hawaiian legend
Gerry Lopez
More like this Here on Calmabeach
More like this Here on Calmabeach
IG: troy_hanley
Female Blood Member in Inglewood (1992)
Jay Adams
Ghetto by the sea.
Mila Ganame Pleasure Garden Magazine n°6 ph. Julia Hetta
Anyways since no one is talking about it
This month (as of March 2018) is the 50th anniversary of the East L.A. high school walkouts where Mexican American students fought the racist injustice towards them in the American education system. March 5, 1968 was the beginning of the walkouts led and organized by Chicanx students from Garfield High School. Soon, many other high schools in East L.A contributed to the walkouts. Mexican American high school students were beaten mercilessly by the police, were spat racist comments by their own teachers, and told that they should just shut up because they will never have a voice in our school system. In many schools throughout East L.A, students were punished for speaking Spanish and were even encouraged to drop out of school by their own teachers. Chicanxs were taught to hate their culture, they were taught by the American school system to despise being Mexican. Consequently, many Mexican American students that participated were threatened to lose precious things such as their acceptance to a university or being expelled from school. Although countless threats were thrown at Chicanxs, they fought for what they believed in. Being able to stand up to the people in power takes great courage. Let’s not forget the justice they fought for.
Holy shit its been a minute...
Sergey Dryutskiy a.k.a. graphicshot