DISAPPEAR.

[carnouflaged]

YOU’RE DRIPPING LIKE A SATURATED SUNRISE; YOU’RE SPILLING LIKE AN OVERFLOWING SINK.

*:･ﾟ✧ heyooooo it’s jordyn again getting enabled into picking up another muse. this time, it’s an AU ESPIO THE CHAMELEON of the SONIC FRANCHISE. if you’d be interested in interacting, please hit that ↺ button and i’ll check you out! thank you ♡

[bopeep]

w/ a monotone voice “wow that is so wild”

[incorrect-clexa]

Hey folks, this is not your typical post about incorrect quotes.

I want to address a serious issue today, and most of you probably know what’s been going on in the US.

The killing of George Floyd started another serious and necessary debate on Police brutality in the states. (And I think not just there. Every country is affected in some way or another.)

My heart doesn’t ache, no. My heart is bleeding and crying out of pain about what has been going on for days now. What people have been going through for years and years. This is not the first case of police brutality against POC, nor the second, and it probably isn’t the last one.

It happened so many times already that I can’t count them all. Our world has lost so many beautiful souls to this never-ending issue. Additionally to this, we lost so many brothers and sisters of color who were part of the LGBTQ+ community too. Even though it is pride month, I can’t enjoy and celebrate it as much as I want to.

But now is the time to act. Now more than ever! We all have a voice, and I’m sure as hell using mine. And I want you to do the same.

40 Ways you can help right now shows you different techniques and approaches to support the #blacklivesmatter movement in various forms.

Everyone’s able to do something. Even if you don’t have the money to donate, or you’re not from the US, share articles, draw attention to it in some way. Being silent about this puts you on the side of the offenders.

I understand that I will never understand. However, I stand with all of you!!! Credit goes to @sfbucketlist on instagram for these 40 ways you can help right now.

[pistolbitten-deactivated2022101]

Donations!

Hey guys! It’s Tycho here, and I’m gonna be honest: I’ve fallen on hard times and at risk of being homeless like I used to be. I’m only one year away from completing my undergraduate degree and moving forward with my independent research, but money has been hard to come by and, as much as I don’t want to admit it, I do need some help. As of right now, I’m scrambling to find a place to live after my living arrangements fell through last minute, I’ve gotta get some funds for my car maintenance, and I need to prepare for new course material for the upcoming semester. I don’t want anyone to feel obligated, but I’d really appreciate any donations possible. If you can’t donate, that’s okay; all I ask is you share this post if you can.

Please donate here if you wish! It’d mean a lot to me, and I assure you guys I’ll do my best to remain here no matter what happens. It’s been a tough year for us all, so above all just take care of yourselves first and keep trucking.

[clairewillettwrites]

I posted this a few days ago on Twitter, and it has exploded to a truly unexpected and overwhelming degree, which has led to several days of amazing conversations and someone messaged me here to ask if I would post it on Tumblr, which I probably should have done much earlier except that I always forget I have a Tumblr. Anyway, here it is, though I also encourage anyone with Twitter to go check out the original thread, as the replies have become a goldmine of further research, dialogue and fact-checking.

All the sources I cited in the thread are linked below!

“Counterintelligence: A Documentary Look at America’s Secret Police”

Fred Hampton Biography (National Archives)

History of Hampton and the Black Panthers (The People’s Law Office)

“Was Fred Hampton Executed?” (The Nation, December 25, 1976)

“The Assassination of Fred Hampton: How the FBI and the Chicago Police Murdered a Black Panther” (Democracy Now!, December 4, 2009)

“Panther 21 hero Afeni Shakur, presente!” (Worker’s World, May 11, 2016)

[softblockwashere-deactivated202]

Here’s a link to a google sheet of ALL BAIL FUNDS around the country. You can also add missing bail funds here by messaging me!

Please spread this link around!

[softblockwashere-deactivated202]

ALSO, here’s a comprehensive link to a google doc that includes a compiled list of petitions, resources, ways to get in touch with law officials, resources for international people, all donations, and organizations you can donate to support the black lives matter movement!

[callmearcturus]

boost if able, re: minnesota protests

in case y’all didn’t see, the Minnesota Freedom Fund is actually good on donations after that massive fundraise yesterday and is directing people to donate to other causes, including Black Visions Collective, Reclaim The Block, and Northstar Health Collective.

MFF page for verification.

[actuallythatwaspromise]

PLEASE TAKE NOTE OF WHAT THE HONG KONG PROTESTORS DID/WORE! THIS IS SERIOUS. THEY ARE AIMING FOR THE FACE.

[timewontwait]

unlearning white ignorance

this is especially for the white members of this rpc, please use this as a chance to educate yourselves on how you can unlearn ignorant & racist behaviors. these are just some sources i’ve found, but there are plenty out there for you to look at which i actively encourage you do. i ALSO HIGHLY ENCOURAGE PPL TO SHARE THIS OUTSIDE THEIR RP BLOGS, if you have a non rp blog, other social media, etc, please feel more than welcome to share this around and especially share this information with your other white friends / family / acquaintances.

WHITE PEOPLE, ENOUGH: look at power and control. this women goes into a tedtalk about systematic power and control, and calls to white people to stop writing off and dismissing important discussions on race.

HOW TO BE AN ALLY— DON’T.  she talks about when white “allys” get too overzealous and self proclaim themselves as allys despite making the narrative about themselves, speaking over black voices, and what better approaches you can take to support black lives.

ON PRIVILEGE same girl as above breaks down what privilege is, how people respond to realizing they have privilege, the knee jerk reaction of guilt, why you shouldn’t fall into guilt, and what you can do to use your privilege to support marginalized groups.

HOW RACIST ARE YOU: Jane Elliott’s blue eyes/brown eyes exercise. it tackles the topic of ignorance and oppression, and exposes internalized racist or ignorant behaviors in these adult people. it is a tense and difficult video to watch (esp if you are white), but it’s a good exercise for challenging your own views and ignorance. here’s another video where she does the exercise on college students. 

10 WAYS TO SUPPORT THE BLACK LIVES MATTER MOVEMENT. this article has lots of helpful information for how you can be supportive of the movement as a white person.

other ways that you can start unlearning ignorance that i can just list off the top of my head:

self evaluate. does the topic of racism and black oppression make you uncomfortable? do you get defensive, anxious, or tune out of conversations when it comes up? that’s a big red flag right there and it’s time to challenge that behavior.

listen. when someone calls you out on your behavior, something you said, something you did, whatever it is, LISTEN TO THEM. white people can never understand what it’s like to be in a PoC’s / black person’s shoes, so we are BOUND to make mistakes that will be insensitive, dismissive, and ignorant. the best thing you can do is recognize your mistake, listen to someone who is calling you out on it, apologize, and correct your behavior. here is a good video that talks about how to handle getting called out for problematic behavior.

self educate. yes, it’s very nice and helpful of others to show you what you can do to support black lives, teach you black history, offer the statistics and other sources, but understand it is NOT up to black people to educate you. unless that person is being paid to do it, they are NOT obligated to be your teacher. do your research. not only does this take the weight off black people’s backs to show you (not that they should have to explain to you how they’re being oppressed to begin with, because they SHOULDN’T), but it allows for yourself to become more invested by taking the initiative on your own as you are making the conscious decision to educate yourself rather than waiting to have it spoon fed to you.

speak UP. do NOT be silent on these topics. understand that we are conditioned to be complacent with racism, because we do not experience it. and because we cannot experience racism, it’s easy to become uneasy when it’s being discussed— as it is an experience we cannot personally understand. DO NOT LET THAT STOP YOU FROM SPEAKING UP. white compliancy and white silence is AS BAD AS THE A POLICE OFFICER SHOOTING A BLACK PERSON. there is no TIME to worry about your discomfort or feelings when lives are literally at stake here. if you see someone spouting racist bullshit, cracking racist jokes, harassing black people, SPEAK UP AND DON’T LET IT SLIDE. as a white person you have a privilege that others do not, use that privilege to shut people the fuck down when they’re being racist and ignorant. challenge others and spread awareness to other white people. remember: white silence kills.

shut UP. and while you will feel encouraged and even eager to speak up about these issues, learn when to stop talking. learn when to shut up. you CANNOT speak for black people, as you do not walk in their shoes. do not use this movement as a chance to take center stage and paint this as a story about you— BECAUSE IT’S NOT ABOUT YOU. use your privilege to boost black voices, but do not speak over them. listen to them, advocate for them, but do not speak over or for them. 

and remember this: this is all just basic human decency. doing this does not make you special, it does not make you the ~hero~ or ~savior~ of the story or whatever fairytale bullshit you might think. this is called being an empathetic and supportive human being. learn it, practice it, and repeat it.

[seijohsremade]

ways to help protestors if you are unable to protest

everybody has to do their part. as a reference, this was posted on 1 june 2020. if any links are broken or direct to a place they should not, please feel free to add on with corrections. if there is new information with better knowledge, please feel free to share. thank you.

1. donate

do not donate to shaun king. he has repeatedly collected money to “support” black people, but no one knows where the money is.

BAIL FUNDS (ALPHABETICAL ORDER; NOT A COMPREHENSIVE LIST)

note: washington dc and new jersey have cashless bail systems.

bail fund google doc (also includes lawyers for protestors)

national bail fund network (directory of community bail funds)

community bail funds masterpost by @keplercryptids

resistance funds (google sheets; lists bail funds around the country)

nationwide bail funds (split a donation to the bail funds listed on the linked page with a single transaction)

atlanta bail fund

brooklyn bail fund

colorado freedom fund

columbus freedom fund

houston chapter of black lives matter

liberty fund (nyc based; focuses services on people from low-income communities)

los angeles freedom fund

louisville community fund

massachusetts bail fund

minnesota freedom fund (as of may 30, 2020, they are encouraging people to donate elsewhere since they have raised enough money; as of may 29, 2020, they do not have a venmo, as some fraudulent accounts have been claiming, source)

philadelphia bail out fund

richmond bail fund

MORE PLACES TO DONATE

note: more links are listed in the masterposts below.

northstar health collective (healthcare and medical aid for people on the front lines)

reclaim the block (aims to redistribute police funding to help the minneapolis community)

twin cities dsa (provides fresh groceries and hot meals to people in minneapolis)

2. educate yourself

it isn’t enough to sign petitions and reblog/retweet/etc. nonblack people, including people of color, owe it to black people to educate themselves and correct themselves and the people around them on anti-blackness.

note: more links are in the masterposts linked below.

resources and tools regarding racism and anti-blackness (google sheets compilation)

readings on society, racism, the prison system, etc. (twitter thread)

“where do we go after ferguson?” by michael eric dyson

official black lives matter website

3. give out supplies to protestors

people need supplies to protest safely, and even if they bring supplies with them, they can often run out. if you’re able, stock up and hand them out to people protesting. for more supplies to donate, see the “george floyd action” google docs link in section 5.

water bottles (dehydration and heatstroke are not things people should have to deal with alongside bastard cops. if the police in your area are particularly violent or known to use tear gas, get the ones with the sports cap/suction-thing/etc so people can use them as emergency eye-flushes.)

snacks (make sure to take into account that people have allergies of all sorts. foods will have a little label that says “may contain” and then list any potential allergens. write the allergens on the ziploc (or any container you use) in permanent marker, or better yet, write the snacks included in the pack.)

masks (don’t forget there’s still a pandemic going on. also it will aid in deterring facial recognition when the police try to track down protestors,  also part two, if the cops use tear gas, wearing a mask (with the combination of a scarf or bandana) will lessen the adverse effects. lessen, not stop.)

bandanas, scarves, etc. and goggles (ski goggles, swimming goggles, etc.) (see above for explanation on the scarves. same goes for the goggles. anti–tear gas and anti–facial recognition.)

clean shirts (for people who are heavily gassed. also helps deter recognition through clothing.)

wound care supplies (band-aids, packets of neosporin packets or a similar antibiotic, alcohol wipes, etc.; if you can, decant bactine into those little travel bottles.)

a sharpie or another type of marker (for writing bail numbers or emergency contacts on arms, hands, etc. it’s not enough to have your city’s bail fund number stored on your phone; the police won’t give it to you to look it up. give people a marker so they can write it down, preferably not washable so it isn’t easily removed.)

IMPORTANT: KNOWING FIRST AID

tear gas: if you’re hit, get out as fast and as soon as you can. take anyone you can with you. the longer you’re in the gas, the harder it will be for you to see, and it can irritate your airways, making it hard to breathe. if you’re hit, don’t run; it’ll only make things worse on your lungs. when you leave the area, take a cold shower. don’t use hot water (it will only reactivate the agent); don’t bathe (it will only spread the CS around). (source 1) (source 2) (cdc fact sheet on tear gas)

move them to a clean and ventilated area where it’s as safe as possible.

ask them if they’re wearing contact lenses. have them remove it. if they’re wearing glasses, rinse it with water.

solution of half liquid antacid, half water. spray from the inside going out, with the head tilted back and slightly towards the side being rinsed. if they say it’s okay, open the eye slightly while doing this. (source)

bullet wounds: the most important thing is to stop the bleeding. be sure to check for an exit wound and cover that as well. treat both wounds, but treat the worse one first.

stop the bleed (youtube video by uc san diego health)

first aid in active shooting scenarios

making a tourniquet (a commercial tourniquet is best, but improvised ones can work as well if done properly; the most important things to remember is that tourniquets are for limb injuries and are not meant for the head or torso and that they have to be very tightly wound on the injury.)

how to apply pressure dressings

miscellaneous

adult cpr tutorial (youtube video by cincinnati children’s; think of “staying alive” by the beegees or “uptown funk”)

4. be a source of information

be responsible with this. people’s lives are at stake. that being said, the media is a fucking joke and the best way to get accurate information in a grassroots rebellion is amongst ourselves. record everything, but if you are going to share any information at all, be sure to blur people’s faces.

signal (encrypted messenger app; messages delete after x amount of time): app store | google play

tool for scrubbing metadata from images and selectively blurring identifiable features

tech tips to protect yourself while protesting (by rey.nbows on tiktok, via vicent_efl on twitter)

cop spotting 101 (google docs)

know your rights (by personachuu on twitter)

NUMBERS TO CALL FOR ARRESTED PROTESTORS (ALPHABETICAL ORDER; SOURCES LINKED TO THE NUMBER)

remember to keep phones OFF unless absolutely necessary. cell phone towers, stingrays, location notifs can all be used to track you and other protestors. don’t fuck around. if your phone must be on, keep it on airplane mode as often as possible and only communicate using encrypted methods. no, snapchat doesn’t count. (a twitter thread on stingrays, for those interested)

lawyers assisting protestors pro-bono (by riyakatariax on twitter)

atlanta: 404-689-1519

chicago: 773-309-1198

minneapolis: 612-444-2654

5. miscellaneous links and links for protestors

masterpost of petitions to sign, numbers to call, places to donate, and more (carrd by dehyedration on twitter)

#blacklivesmatter (google docs by ambivaIcnt on twitter; includes information on relevant events, other masterposts, lists of petitions and donation links, how to protest safely and protests to go to, and more)

george floyd action (google docs; includes information on apps to download, supplies to buy and donate, places to donate to, protest safety, resources on unlearning racial bias, and more)

how to get out of ziptie “handcuffs” (by finnianj on tiktok, via katzerax on twitter)

how can i help? by @abbiheartstaylor

how to make a signal-blocking cell phone pouch

tips for protestors by @aurora00boredealis

twitter thread for protestors (by vantaemuseum on twitter)

also, if you’re protesting, change your passcode. make it at least 11 characters long and don’t use facial/thumb recognition.

[hyyunjinn]

This is a really easy way to further help the #BlackLivesMatter movement! Youtuber Zoe Amira made an hour long video and all you have to do is play it on an ad-blocker free browser. All of the revenue generated from the video will be donated to different blm organizations depending on time of need. So if you’re at home and you’re busy with something else, this is really simple to do!

[tarotguided]

STOP ASKING @pistolbitten TO SPOONFEED YOU EVERYTHING. YOU ARE NOT CHILDREN. YOU ARE ADULTS.

HE IS TIRED. HE IS BROKEN. HE DOES NOT NEED TO DO THIS WHEN GOOGLE IS FREE. HE’S STATED MULTIPLE TIMES HE IS NO AMBASSADOR.

DO. YOUR. OWN. RESEARCH. STOP RELYING ON BLACK PEOPLE TO EDUCATE YOU. YOU ARE HUMAN BEINGS CAPABLE OF THOUGHT AND REASON. GOOGLE IS FREE. LET HIM REST. HE IS NOT YOUR SHEPHERD.

[pistolbitten-deactivated2022101]

Another supportive anon here. I'm glad you're not staying quiet about everything that's going on and I was wondering if you personally have any links that might help people understand/support what's going on? Or know more legit sources?

I’ve already made two posts (here & here) explaining how I feel and what’s harmful to the BLM movement. While I didn’t want to compile this because it’s not my responsibility, I did decide to make this for one reason alone: supporting my people and that alone.

I’m going to do my best to compile a resource post in this response. However, I also ask that you all keep educating yourselves. I know that a lot of people are coming to me and asking my opinions because I’m a black person, but I’m not an ambassador for my people. If you’re non-black or white, you need to keep educating yourself and understand that there are millions of master posts out there with resources, and also that EVERYTHING I found here was through searching for it VERY EASILY.

Despite that, I’ll do my best with organizing this based on categories I deem incredibly pivotal to understanding the struggles of black people and, of course, black lives matter.

Historic & Systemic Racism:

Anti-Racism Literature: A reading list for non-black and white people. Unlearn and relearn what you think you know about the struggles of black people. 

Medical Racism: Explained by Buffy Summers, a black epidemiologist who has worked in clinics, and further evidence that systemic racism exists and affects black significantly. I can also confirm as someone who has seen and experienced my black mother get called slurs and treated terribly by medical practitioners, and as someone who has worked with an medical anthropologist and epidemiologist.

Black Wall Street: White supremacists brought to the ground one of the most prosperous black communities, Greenwood,  in 1912. Also known as the Tusla Race Massacre, more than 300 African Americans were slaughtered as the entire community was looted and burned.

The History of Policing in the United States: A PDF I commonly refer to people. It will give you insight on how the cops have been historically racist towards black individuals, whilst also giving you a comphrensive history of HOW the police force came to be and WHY they use their power against black people.

What is Systemic Racism?: A PDF that talks explains what systemic racism is. It’s short, but it’s comprehensive and to the point.

Systemic Inequality: An article that helps highlight that America’s housing system disenfranchises communities of color.

Structural Racism in America: A page that explains why structural racism is so terrible. It also has many articles on this page to help understand the struggles black people and other communities of color have to face in a country that promotes this type of systemic racism.

Cops Being Bastards & White People Ready to Kill (CONTENT MAY BE GRAPHIC TO SOME):

James Scurlock: 22 and killed in Omaha, Nebraska by a white supremacist while protesting. Link to a fundraiser for his family is in the post.

“What does it mean when people say all cops are bastards (ACAB)?”: An entire reading that explains why all cops are bastards and provides tons of linked evidence as to why.

Rubber Bullets: The police are using them incorrectly and are severely damaging protesters. These things CAN kill and the police know this.

Police Instigation: An entire thread dedicated to the police turning peaceful protests into riots.

White Supremacists Ready: Recorded conversation of white supremacists looking to hurt LA protesters.

Police Framing Protester: Video of a cop trying to put a weapon in a black protester’s hand.

George Floyd’s Independent Autopsy: Official autopsy contradicted by the family’s independent autopsy which ruled that George Floyd died from asphyxiation.

LAPD Chief’s Bullshit: LAPD Chief Michael Moore claims that the death of George Floyd is “on [protestors' and looters'] hands, as much as it is on those officers'."

Trump’s Photo OP: Side-by-side of police clearing out protesters with violence for Trump’s photo at the church.

Police Violence Video: An entire video compilation dedicated to how violent the police have been to protesters.

Cops Handcuffing Black Store Owners: Cops handcuff black store owners due to assuming they’re looters.

Cops Destroying Windows: Video of cops destroying property in Seattle once the protests cleared out.

“What Happens at 8?”: Protester asked an officer what will happen once the curfew starts, only for the officer to state, “We’re going to start beating the fuck out of you”.

Not On Our Side: Cops taking a knee with protesters only to then start beating them up.

David McAtee: Black store owner served free food to the police only to get shot and killed by them in Louisville, Kentucky.

Military Firing Upon Nurses: Nurses forced to flee when the military starts opening fire on them for treating rubber bullet wounds.

Keep in mind that there are many, many, MANY more things that can go in this category. Please go find them for yourself as I can assure you the information’s out there.

How to Help If You’re Non-Black or White Even If You Can’t Protest:

Small Black Business Owner Thread: Refer to here to look for black businesses to support. 

Black-led LGBT+ Community & Organizations Thread: Refer here to look for black-led LGBT+ communities and organizations to support with donations.

Alajunaye Davis: Murdered at age 16 to a drive-by shooting. Thread linked has a place to donate for funeral arrangements.

Black-owned Businesses for Drag Performers: Thread for drag performers to support black-owned businesses.

Small Black-owned Businesses You Can Get Fashion & Jewelry From: Thread for jewelry and fashion that you can buy from small black business owners.

Don’t Trust the Media: The media will lie to you. You need to learn to trust black voices and find information for yourself.

What to Do @ Protests & What’s This All About: Thread explaining how you can better understand this movement and what black people are fighting for.

Ways to Support the Black Lives Matter Movement: An entire post that has a google doc for petitions and resources. It also explains how we should all be using our platforms to speak for black lives. This is why there’s been no writing on this blog for days.

White Privilege Can Help: Video that demonstrates how to use your white privilege. Do not speak over us. Be angry, but this is centered around us and and our voices. Do not make this movement about you.

What to Do When Witnessing Police Brutality: This is extremely pivotal in helping your black protesters. Please watch.

How to Donate to BLM When You Have No Money: Yes, it’s possible. Please help and do your part.

Non-black Friends Need to Stop Making a Public Showing: We get it. This is stressful. This is scary. But this post explains WHY non-black people making a public showing of them logging off for their own personal reasons is damaging to the BLM movement. Again, this is NOT about you, and I can assure you that black people cannot opt out of this and so we don’t need to see you doing just that.

What Non-black & White Allies Can Do During Blackout Tuesday: Thread explains that Blackout Tuesday is NOT just about using a black square and hopping off social media. Please be proactive and fight.

All Lives Matter: Here’s a video explaining why y’all need to stop saying this shit. This is not about you. This is about the black lives that are dying to the oppression, corruption, and historic racism of the police. Get over yourself and help.

Again, THIS IS NOT ALL YOU CAN DO. There are so many other posts out there all over this site that have even more information to them. Please do your part and look for them. Black people are not your educators. We don’t have to do this for you. Black people should not have to find all of this information for you.

If this sounds mean, all I can say is I don’t care. Being an ally means taking initiative. Please do so if you haven’t and remember that this doesn’t stop or end with George Floyd. 

Do your part or get out of the fucking way.

[paraleech]

Black people have no obligation to educate white people about what’s going on right now. It’s up to you guys to inform yourselves. Google is a free, near-infinite resource of information. There have been multiple sources reblogged on this blog and many others. Twitter has been exploding with information as well.

Do not trust current television media. A lot of it is HEAVILY censored against the protester’s favor. Look up content FROM the protesters. Learn just how bad this situation really is.

And don’t you dare say any of this is ‘political.’ This is all common fucking sense.

HUMAN RIGHTS IS NOT POLITICAL. STOP SAYING IT IS.

[tarotguided]

Split your donations across multiple funds. A great thread of gofundme’s and funds. Chicago Community Bond Fund. Las Vegas Bailout Funds. Where to access food in Chicago.

Help Joshua Williams. Please be careful at protests. Rubber bullets are no joke. Cops protesting with you are not friends, it’s propaganda. Removing Sensitive Info from Pictures. ICE is being called. Leave if you’re undocumented. Vete si eres indocumentado. Don’t flush your eyes out with milk, use these instead.

Please remember that COVID 19 is still out there. If you go protesting, wait five days before getting tested. Anything sooner will give you a false negative. Protect yourselves. 

[kendallroy-deactivated20210425]

25 Black-owned bookstores you can support right now

while i don’t claim to be a “book blogger” by any account (more of a cranky publishing-person blogger most days), i know a lot of people have followed me through my book posts, so i’m taking advantage of that captive audience to boost these bookstores. shop them through their own websites and if you’re local, look into curbside pickup to minimize shipping costs and overhead. okay that’s all thanks bye stay safe.

the lit bar (a personal favorite and the bronx’s one remaining bookstore)

hariett’s bookshop

semicolon bookstore

mahogany books

uncle bobbie’s

loyalty bookstore

dare books

listening tree books

underground books

multicultural bookstore

pyramid books

black dot bookstore

brain lair books

medu bookstore

wild fig books and coffee

frugal bookstore

olive tree books

detroit book city

cafe con libros

revolution books

sisters uptown bookstore

source booksellers

hakim’s bookstore

sankofa books and cafe

turning page bookshop

[pridemons]

donations masterpost

i've composed a list of all of the donation fund i could find. i will stand with black lives forever and always and everybody should do the same.

donate to the minneapolis bail fund here

donate to the black lives matter movement here

donate to the george floyd memorial fund here

donate to george floyd's family here

donate to the justice for regis fund here

donate to reclaim the block here

donate to the i run with maud fund here

donate to justice for jamee here

donate to the eric rosalia fund here

donate to campaign zero here

donate to the north star collective here

donate to black visions here

donate to the national police accountability project here

donate to the unicorn riot fund here

if i've missed any then please add them onto this post! if you're a black person with your own donation fund then feel free to add that too!

share if you can't donate, share if you can