"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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The Stonewall Inn

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we're not kids anymore.
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will byers stan first human second
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EXPECTATIONS

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Claire Keane
YOU ARE THE REASON
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
Today's Document
Misplaced Lens Cap

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Sweet Seals For You, Always
Cosmic Funnies
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@castletemprwine
VICTORIAN MOONSTONE NECKLACE
Still You Bloom in This Land of No Gardens (2021) by Njideka Akunyili Crosby
It's really cool how Frantz Fanon basically rediscovered Mao Zedong Thought from first principles
This was written two years before Mao's works started gaining popularity in France
If the building of a bridge does not enrich the awareness of those who work on it, then that bridge ought not to be built and the citizens can go on swimming across the river or going by boat. The bridge should not be âparachuted downâ from above; it should not be imposed by a deus ex machina upon the social scene; on the contrary it should come from the muscles and the brains of the citizens. Certainly, there may well be need of engineers and architects, sometimes completely foreign engineers and architects; but the local party leaders should be always present, so that the new techniques can make their way into the cerebral desert of the citizen, so that the bridge in whole and in part can be taken up and conceived, and the responsibility for it assumed by the citizen. In this way, and in this way only, everything is possible.
Frantz Fanon, The Wretched of the Earth
We visited an old glass factory that was converted into a park and the photos can get very surreal.
first one looks like the dogs gonna n64 mario jump into a painting
van gogh green | monet violet | salman toor green | van gogh yellow
Anna May Wong in Show Life (1928)
Dyke March London 2026
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Everything about this shoot is absolutely gorgeous! Â
The talented Yusuf Sanni was the photographer, set designer, and creative director.Â
https://toyastales.blogspot.com/2026/06/beautiful-fashion-photography-by-yusuf.html
My OC Maria đ· she's an evil lesbian vampire and i'm in love with her
âNotes on Designing for Photo-Letteringâ by M. M. Davison in Print magazine, Volume IX Number 1, JuneâJuly 1954.
cat game
ive hired this thing to paw at you
âThere is a cyborg hierarchy. They like us best with bionic arms and legs. They like us Deaf with hearing aids, though they prefer cochlear implants. It would be an affront to ask the Hearing to learn sign language. Instead they wish for us to lose our language, abandon our culture, and consider ourselves cured. They like exoskeletons, which none of us use. They donât count as cyborgs those of us who wear pacemakers or go to dialysis. Nor do they count those of us kept alive by machines, those of us made ambulatory by wheelchairs, those of us on biologics or antidepressants. They want us shiny and metallic and in their image.â
â Alice Wong, Disability Visibility: First-Person Stories from the Twenty-first Century
The founders of Jane, an underground network in Chicago, US that assisted people in getting abortions. From the left moving right: Martha Scott, Jeanne Galatzer-Levy, Abby Parisers, Sheila Smith and Madeline Schwenk.
Martha Scott was 19 in 1965, when her friend's sister became pregnant and Scott helped her find a doctor to perform an abortion. The group connected individuals seeking abortions with doctors, and later, performed abortions themselves. Their clients were informed they were not doctors, but doing abortions themselves allowed them to keep costs low. They made people aware of the services through signs with slogans like "'Pregnant? Don't Want to Be? Call Jane." The group operated for seven years and performed an estimated 11,000 abortions; no deaths were ever reported.
Quote from Scott: "You're messing around inside somebody else's body. It's not necessarily given that you won't do harm. It wasn't perfect, by any means. But we were dealing with women who really didn't have other options."
Quote from Galatzer-Levy: "I hadn't had so much as a speeding ticket [when I joined]. But abortion really was the front line, it was where women were dying."
In 1972, two women reported Jane because their sister was seeking an abortion, and the women believed it was murder. All seven founders were arrested. Six months later, Roe v. Wade was decided and the charges were dropped. Read more here (link).