[ithelpstodream]

“The Snowy Day” is the first children’s book with a black protagonist to be honored with four unique stamps.

[gahdamnpunk]

I would love to see the anti immigration conservatives do this for at least 30 mins..

Donate: We can’t do Thanksgiving without farm workers

[ckronicles]

Lovers in a Field, 2019

[haitiens]

Me, driving: Oh no did I remember to bring my keys?

[andantegrazioso-deactivated2018]

Autumn fairytales | RivuletPaperShop

[sunnyfuneral]

[redwolf17]

Look, I love the fae jokes. Hozier looks like he was pulled from a bog after a 1,500 year nap. His lyrics are poetic and morbid and romantic in a very other worldly way. BUT He’s right. Hozier has talked A LOT about how his music could not, would not exist without decades of innovation and creativity by Black artists. His entire style is based on soul and gospel and blues, WHICH ARE GENRES CREATED BY BLACK PEOPLE.

“My first introduction to music [was] Muddy Waters, John Lee Hooker, Howlin’ Wolf, the music that my dad used to play in the house. From there, I just fell in love with the music coming out of black America. A lot of my folk influences would be coming from Ireland. There is absolutely no rock and roll without blues music. There is no blues music without one of the most horrendous atrocities of human trafficking in the last few centuries. It is, of course, a really difficult subject. Everything that’s popular music swings off the work and the achievements and the legacy of black artistry…”

So while I love the fae bog man jokes, we have to acknowledge the tremendous influence of Black artists. There’s no Hozier without Black music.

[stargazerofgoldenwords]

🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣

[lichfucker]

[image description: 3 tweets by “death to the American empire” @/Elijahthek1d that say, “Peak white dumbass energy is whites loving Hozier while straight up not engaging with his musical politics of “black people made the genre I’m singing and this genre (and pretty much all modern music genres) came out of/effected by the violence whites put them through.” Like he is deadass one of the few white musicians who has actively acknowledged the simple fact that black people invented this shit but white gays call him irish bog man and move on. I know im ranting but Hozier is not just your fey/irish sewer rat (or whatever you bitches call him) and it is pretty dismissive + racist to act like his music came from irish wetland when it came from (and he fucking tells you folks this) a black church.” /end id]

[habeenkimoved-deactivated201903]

hair is art for @blease

[awwcutepets]

A handsome lad and his creepin’ sister

[purr-positivity]

All tucked in

[monsterslm]

keep this between us but bro ur lookin hot tonight

[makkleyn]

“Life is confusing, like one day you’re the happiest person alive and tomorrow you hate everyone and everything for no logical reason”

[valtsv]

[sweet-marie]

hot ppl understand nothing. maybe abt 30% of the human experience

[bombnails]

@ohriginails

[the-memedaddy]

[hilarioushumorfromouterspace]

[coffinsjane-deactivated20221202]

What really annoys me in all this discussion about the Amazon that has started recently is that a lot of people engaging in it - gringos and brazilians/other south-americans who don't live in the region - are acting as that forest is just a bunch of trees. It isn't just this, it's much more. There are people living in there, you understand? Indigenous people of various cultures, some of them not even contacted yet. The ribeirinhos, a typical population of the Amazon. Important towns such as Manaus are located in the Amazon, and thousands of people live in there. All of them are facing the consequences of these events right now. The Amazon means a lot to their lives and culture. And you must remember that the land of the forest is theirs by right before you enter this conversation.