b.eachkiller @b-eachkiller - Tumblr Blog

so here I am again posting something in the middle of the night and tired af.. sorry If I left anyone Waiting, anyway- I don't think I'm a Influencer on Social media.. tbh I enjoy to be anonymous on my own way, giving false names, using different accounts and changing my point of perspective all the time.. https://www.instagram.com/p/BvkhXQZAdDY/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1n5v974dfqbv3

Hello out there... I finally made it, to gather my password to get my tumblr account activated...

#psychedelic #psy #psychic #psychosis #psytrance #free #freedom #freepeople #mental health #mental disorder #positive mental attitude #whatever #love #luv #life #life quotes #my life #energy #electricity

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Look at those cute girls

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I love the power puff girls reboot

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10 Latinx Icons You Didn’t Learn About in School

American history has been whitewashed. Thumb through any history book and you’re lucky if you find the names of civil rights activist César Chávez, or even Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor. It seems the Latinx community has been erased from American history’s pages, starting with its colonial existence and continuing into modern day. Many textbooks do not mention the 1975 extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Actthat finally gave many in the Latinx community the right to vote, or include any text dedicated to the Chicanx movement that took place in the 1960s.

Rather than wait for more outdated textbooks to get written, take time to educate yourself about historical Latinx figures that helped shape American history. From astronauts to activists, below are just a handful of the many Latinx icons that should be featured in every U.S. history book.

1. Rodolfo “Corky” Gonzales

Alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s fight for civil rights in the 1960s was Rodolfo “Corky” Gonzales’s Chicanx movement in the American Southwest. He dedicated his life to the movement for Mexican-American rights, helped register the most Chicanx voters in Colorado history, founded a cultural center that aimed to end poverty and racial injustice, fronted the Chicanx portion of the Poor People’s March on Washington, and even established a contract school in Denver for Chicanx students. Of course, Gonzales had many other impressive life achievements, and his contributions as the father of the Chicanx movement must be remembered.

2. Sylvia Rivera

The gay liberation movement of the 1960s would have been much less powerful without Sylvia Rivera. Advocating for trans people and people of color within the movement, Rivera is perhaps best known for throwing one of the first bottles during the Stonewall riots and fighting against the exclusion of trans people from the Sexual Orientation Non-Discrimination Act. Rivera also started a home dedicated to providing shelter to homeless queer youth via her organization, Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries (STAR).

3. Dolores Huerta

Though she is most often associated with César Chávez and her work with the National Farm Workers Association, Dolores Huerta’s history of activism started long before and continued well after the famed “Si se puede” demonstrations. In her 20s, Huerta was a leader in the Community Services Organization (CSO) and founded the Agricultural Workers Association. She played an instrumental part in securing Aid for Dependent Families and disability insurance for California farmworkers in the early 1960s, and she saw to it that the Agricultural Labor Relations Act of 1975 was enacted in California. In addition to directing the national boycott of California grapes, Huerta was a women’s rights advocate and voice for Latinas for office. She was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her life’s work by President Barack Obama in 2012.

4. Ralph Lazo

In 1942, when Japanese and Japanese-Americans were unjustly being forced into internment camps, Mexican-American teen Ralph Lazo voluntarily entered one of these camps as an act of solidarity. Lazo spent two years living in the Manzanar internment camp and is said to be the only non-Japanese person who wasn’t the spouse of a detainee to live in the camps. Though he had to leave the internment camp because he was drafted by the Army, Lazo continued to be an outspoken advocate for the Japanese-American community until his death in 1992.

📸: Composite

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trip

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allow yourself to be open minded and completely free. click me to trip out

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Destroy the Unwritten Rules of Fashion 2k16!

If society tells you that you can’t wear something, because you pack some extra weight. Tell them to go fuck themselves, give ‘em the finger in the face! Wear that crop top, rock those short shorts, slay those ankle boots! Wear that motherfucking sleeveless dress!!!

Know that you are cute, and that you are killing it! Challenge those ideals, break the mold. And don’t you ever let them tell you, that you can’t wear what you love. You have the right to fully express yourself, and to feel beautiful. You don’t live, to meet up to their expectations. The only person who’s approval you need, is yourself. You do you!

I believe in you, I know you can do it <3

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Heike Weber

“Persian” carpets are known for their intricate patterns and vibrant dyes, but Heike Weber, a German installation artist, has reorganised the constructive elements of the typical Oriental rug. Using gossamer silicone instead of traditional thread, the Kilim series of silicone carpets combines Middle Eastern motifs with modern media effects. “Kilim” is the Turkish word for carpet and the line was created by Weber following a visit to that country.

Images and text via