brown.eye.for.the.white.guy

culture, music, shit-talk. pissing off white folk since 1985

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

Check out BrownEye4TheWhiteGuy (@jvvndvlf333): I have one of these as well, though I must admit I don't have the firmest grasp on social networking...

[assignedmale]

[assignedmale]

Hey so I got banned from Facebook for 24h because of this comic, so if you’re on it feel free to repost the link to this one instead!

Still can’t believe that a comic about trans empowerment gets removed faster than death threats and transphobic stuff.

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

happy Halloween white ppl!!!

[oogilyboogilyboo-deactivated201]

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

Of course not. Dumbasses

[retireddrakestan]

[lolanbuhainsevilla]

How do we hold people accountable for wrongdoing and yet at the same time remain in touch with their humanity enough to believe in their capacity to be transformed?

bell hooks (via lolanbuhainsevilla)

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

I didn't even know the super bowl was tonight...

Omg missy is the shit but wtf Katy perry go away. That stage tho. I stumbled upon the Super Bowl tonight and I'm actually enjoying myself, despite the fact that Katy perry used some really awesome people as accessories

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

Lol, when a white person tells a brown person that brown ppl are the ones who carry on the traditions of exclusivity and racism that have turned people in this country against each other for centuries.. We were talking about New Orleans Jazz and the history of white appropriation in jazz and blues music, both in the past and the present. An impasse, or just another racist white banjo player from (transplant) New Orleans??

[mythiquebitch]

the premise of The Interview was wrong in every way shape and form. You don’t make a movie about assassinating a dictator that’s still alive. The movie itself was not funny. It was typical drug and dick jokes from Seth Rogan and James “I like to prey on minors” Franco. 

It sucked tbh. White people got up in arms over this movie when it wasn’t even good, but they’ll say it’s the film that defined America.

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

Omg the best part about being Mexican on Christmas is unwrapping the presents!!!! The trip across the country to see my mom and grandma was so worth it! I'm gonna need some new pants this winter coz Imma get soooooo fat!!!

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

So president Obama won't even pay lip service to the many deaths of black and brown bodies at the hands of the state but publicly criticizes Sony pictures for pulling a racist film from theaters because of terrorist threats? Who do you represent, Mr. President, if not those countless victims of state sanctioned murder? If one has to apply the label of "terrorist" to any one group, does it not seem that it is more fitting to apply such a label to murderous cops than North Korean computer hackers? The police state has caused more harm to the people of this country than the actions of hackers from abroad pushing a corporation to pull a film from their catalog. No amount of money that Sony pictures stands to lose because of this act can even begin to compare to the lives and families broken up by what is allowed to happen to black and brown bodies on the regular.

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

Magick

[onionbucket-deactivated20141209]

VITAL STATS Zachary Ryan Wallin (goes by Zac) 

Image: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=712817415427472&set=a.147208035321749.37454.100000976612074&type=1&permPage=1

29 year old male, 

Born September 11, 1985. 

According to multiple social media and people directory profiles, he lives in Midwest City, OK

Listed as the principle owner of Wallin Family Farm, LLC: https://credibility.com/all-other-miscellaneous-crop-farming/us-ok-oklahoma-city/wallin-family-farm-llc

Marijuana grower, aquaponics enthusiast, and avid road/cyclocross biker: http://www.usacycling.org/results/?compid=434300

Zac’s singles profile states “I’m one great charmer. I make my living as a job hunter. My looks are Attractive, and I’m average-sized.” Unknown if profile is up-to-date: http://www.singlesbee.com/view_profile_allinone.htm?uid=39220416

ALIASES

BigMacZac / BMZ / MrMotelone

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheSandzMan 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bigmac.zac1

Google+: https://plus.google.com/113718642034382901207/posts

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MrMotelone

  WORK

According to his Facebook profile, Zac Wallin has worked for Downtown OKC! since May 20, 2013. Unable to verify if he is still working there. Downtown OKC! is a non-profit organization that manages and markets the Oklahoma City business improvement district. I’m sure they take their public image very seriously and would be interested in knowing about the abusive, racist activities of one of their employees in a public forum.

Downtown Oklahoma City, Inc. http://www.downtownokc.com/

211 N. Robinson Ave, Suite 225
 Oklahoma City, OK 73102


Phone:  [phone]
 Fax: [phone]
 Email:  [email protected] Facebook: DowntownOKC
 Twitter: @DowntownOKCInc
 Instagram: downtownokc

According to a video posted his YouTube account four months ago (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=925oZb5W5aM), Zac Wallin organized a bike race that was sponsored by Montenegro Mfg, a carbon bike manufacturer. I’m sure owner Hernan Montenegro takes his public image very seriously and would be interested in knowing about the abusive, racist activities of the race organizer he is sponsoring. 

Montenegro Manufacturing Company, LLC http://www.montenegromfg.com/

Email: [email protected] Address: 1613 1/2 Armacost Ave. Los Angeles CA 90025.  Phone: [phone] Facebook: Facebook.com/MontenegroMfg Twitter: MontenegroMfg Instagram: @MMFGCO @Montenegro_Mfg_Hern __________

DOX REFERENCES Tweet identifying name as Zac:  https://twitter.com/TheSandzMan/status/17536095867

  Tweets identifying email address ([email protected]):  https://twitter.com/TheSandzMan/status/16198339338 https://twitter.com/TheSandzMan/status/68004620487766016   Facebook profile user using same email address in comment with Oklahoma City business: https://www.facebook.com/WavingWheatBakery/posts/253665901403659?comment_id=923968&offset=0&total_comments=34   (All information gathered was either posted by Zac Wallin for public viewing or was readily available through a simple Google search. Screen-caps of all hate-speech references linked on this rundown are on file, including several more images that could not be included due to space constraints.)

[cosmic-noir]

Kill it with fire.

[bambifaerie]

Get him.

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

Get what is coming to you, jerk

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

Back and for good this time.

I am resurrecting this blog as of now. I caught a lot of flack for having called people out on their blatantly fucked up behavior, so I gave it a rest and now I am back and could care less what anybody thinks of me or my opinions. There are things that need to be said and I'm no longer capable of keeping my mouth shut about things. Much love xoxo - Juandalf

[harperisafairy-deactivated20140]

The ignorance of Black freedom movements is so profound that even anarchistic tendencies within them get ignored. Nat Turner led a slave uprising in 1831 that killed over fifty whites and struck terror throughout the South; it should clearly count as one of the most important insurrections in American history. Historians often describe William Lloyd Garrison, a leader of the abolitionist movement, as a “Christian Anarchist” (e.g. Perry 1973), yet he is almost never included in anarchist-produced histories. The Black-led Reconstruction government in South Carolina from 1868-1874, which Du Bois dubbed the “South Carolina Commune,” did far more toward building socialism than the Paris Commune in 1871 ever did. Ella Baker’s anti-authoritarian critique of Martin Luther King Jr. encouraged young civil rights workers to create their own autonomous and directly democratic organization, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), arguably the most important direct action civil rights group. Further, the racial consciousness produced by these struggles has often been broader, radical, and international than the consciousness produced by other U.S. struggles, even if it describes itself as “nationalist” (See Robin Kelley’s great book Freedom Dreams for more on this). Yet these persons and events curiously form no part of the anarchist scene’s historical tradition. [4] In sum, the Black freedom struggles have been the most revolutionary tradition in American history yet the anarchist scene is all but unaware of it. I suggest that there is more to learn about anarchism in the U.S. from Harriet Tubman, Abby Kelley, Nate Shaw, Malcolm X, W.E.B. Du Bois, Ella Baker, Fannie Lou Hamer, James Forman, Angela Davis and Assata Shakur than from Proudhoun, Kropotkin, Bakunin, Berkman or Goldman. There is more to learn from abolitionism than Haymarket, more from Reconstruction than the Spanish Civil War, more from the current social conditions of Black America than the global South. To see this, however, requires modifying the critique of hierarchy so that it can explain how forms of domination are themselves organized. It requires abandoning the infoshops and insurrection models for a commitment to building movements. It requires looking to Mississippi and New Orleans more than Russia or Paris.

Between Infoshops and Insurrection U.S. Anarchism, Movement Building, and the Racial Order By Joel Olson

(via whitedenial-ontrial)

YES YES YES THIS IS WHAT I’M SAYING.

(via so-treu)

True say

[eveningstarwoman-deactivated202]

New book attacks historical image of California's missions

Speaking before about 100 people Saturday at the American Indian Resource Center at UC Santa Cruz, Elias Castillo, author of “A Cross of Thorns: The Enslavement of California’s Indians by the Spanish Missions,” said in reality the missions were “death camps.” ”More than an estimated 62,000 Native Americans died within California’s 21 missions,” said Castillo, a former San Jose Mercury News reporter. “Indigenous people were held captive and treated brutally by Franciscan friars from 1769 to 1833.”

Castillo, whose book will be released early next year by Linden Publishing in Fresno, began working on the project after a 2004 bill was introduced by U.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., to fund restoration work at the missions. While language in the successful bill supported what California school children are generally taught — that missions were beautiful places where benevolent Franciscan friars invited Native Americans to live with them, be introduced to Christianity and become educated — Castillo felt that wasn’t factual. ”I took extreme umbrage at that statement,” Castillo said. In response, he wrote an opinion piece for the editorial pages of the San Francisco Chronicle describing the missions as places where Native Americans were enslaved, beaten and whipped for attempting to leave — and died by the thousands from malnutrition and disease. ”That’s the terrible dark secret of the missions,” he said.

Castillo scoured mission archives housed in Santa Barbara and at the Bancroft Library at UC Berkeley, as well as books and other material stored at the Dr. Martin Luther King Library Jr. in San Jose and at Stanford’s Green Library. He uncovered meticulous records, detailing the names of Native Americans who had violated mission rules. The records included the date and the punishment administered, including the number of lashes they received or the time they spent in stocks. He also discovered letters written by Father Junipero Serra, who is often celebrated as the learned priest who launched the mission system.

"What amazed me was the letters I found," Castillo said. One letter written by Serra in 1775 instructed a Spanish governor to whip "troublemakers" and offered to send shackles to serve as an example to others, Castillo said. In another letter written that year, Serra described the spiritual site of the missions as developing "most happily. In (Mission) San Antonio where (there) are simultaneously two harvests at one time, one for wheat, and of a plague among the children who are dying."

Castillo’s book is welcomed by many Native Americans, including Val Lopez, chairman of the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band of Coastanoan/Ohlone Indians. Lopez, who grew up hearing stories of Native Americans poisoned by missionaries and mothers killing their children at birth to prevent them from being enslaved under such brutal conditions, said his tribe has been hoping for centuries that the real story would be told. ”Our tribe has been waiting for this, (for someone) to tell the truth since the missions were closed,” Lopez said. “Our history has … been lost for more than 200 years and thought to be unimportant.”

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

I think this will be an important read, but it doesn't come out until next year :(

[allegedlyofcourse]

The brain is an asshole.

[the-goddamazon-deactivingsoon-d]

OMG I hate the brain.

[browneyeforthewhiteguy]

My brain hurts