Wegypt’s Stuff @egyptstorm - Tumblr Blog

revilonilmah

Just some silly cats

catsbeaversandducks

"no"

By yuki_illust19

jooliart

theyre BFFs

snow-priestess

♥ Pink x Red ♥

flightlessartist

some fluffy pink mythology for ur monday afternoon🥰🥀🦪🎀🌊

✦ find me on instagram @the.flightless.artist ✦

damnityoustar-deactivated202312

have I posted this before??? if I did then repost if not then,, yeah she!! them!!!

smallhero-for-hire

8 page short kids book class project on important/current/difficult topics! Covered the topics of change, sibling relationships and the subject of having a transgender family member (in this case an older brother!)

Was made with trans and non-binary art students!

dererumvita-art

I'm one day late, but happy 35th anniversary to the saga that ruined my life.

flightlessartist

strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government🙄

hellr4zer

Decided to try and redesign the main three in the shows style for practice, but I fucked it up and gave up like halfway through, so now they just kinda look weird

brokenipad

Miku and Rin in hijabs! I had a lot of fun drawing this 💕

With and without shading

fixafallenstar

Before Rosa Parks, there was Claudette Colvin.

Most people think of Rosa Parks as the first person to refuse to give up their seat on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama. There were actually several women who came before her, Claudette Colvin.

March 2, 1955, when the fifteen-year-old schoolgirl refused to move to the back of the bus, nine months before Rosa Parks’ stand that launched the Montgomery bus boycott. Claudette had been studying Black leaders like Harriet Tubman in her segregated school, those conversations had led to discussions around the current day Jim Crow laws they were all experiencing. When the bus driver ordered Claudette to get up, she refused, “It felt like Sojourner Truth was on one side pushing me down, and Harriet Tubman was on the other side of me pushing me down. I couldn't get up."

Claudette Colvin’s stand didn’t stop there. Arrested and thrown in jail, she was one of four women who challenged the segregation law in court. At the time, the NAACP and other Black organisations felt Rosa Parks made a better icon for the movement than a teenager. As an adult with the 'right look', Rosa Parks was also the secretary of the NAACP, and was both well-known and respected – people would associate her with the middle class and that would attract support for the cause. But the struggle to end segregation was often fought by young people, more than half of which were women.

Claudettes name is often left out of the boycott history lessons

So much has been hidden from us.

Its important to learn and research, history explains why the world is the way it is today.