Hijabi @feministhijabi - Tumblr Blog

mitski-miyawakis

when your therapist says “you wanna know what I think?” and you know you’re about to be read for filth

huariqueje

The sky in the greenhouse - Oscar Saccorotti , 1976.

Italian,1898-1986

Oil on canvas

littlestpersimmon

citrus summer hearts.

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1000drawings

octobersociety-deactivated20241

picturetakingguy

Butter owns this crabapple tree…even when it starts to snow

au-meme-endroit-deactivated2021

Andreas Schulze Apartment, Köln, 2011, Albrecht Fuchs

junname

DEW MAGAZINE #27 SUSTAINABLE ISSUE PRE-SPRING 2018

endoresse-blog

The Poems of Christina Rossetti (1910) Florence Harrison

kevinlucbert

Plates-formes

21 x 29,7cm, ink on paper, Kevin Lucbert, 2018.

exgynocraticgrrl-archive-deacti

[Note: When J. Elliot refers to her being classed as one of ‘your people’ in relation to black people of color, it’s based on her reputation of being an outspoken, anti-racism ally].

- Jane Elliot on the Oprah Winfrey Show panel on racism in 1992.

odinsblog

White people get deeply offended hearing black people speak this truth, so maybe hearing Jane Elliot say it will cut through the white fragility: White people’s default setting is racism. Because America’s default setting is racism. That doesn’t mean they cannot unlearn it, but anti-Blackness is so ubiquitous in Western culture that unlearning racism is not something that just magically happens because you think you’re a good person. It’s not something you attain and then forget about. It’s a perishable skill.

Nobody becomes “not racist” by repeatedly declaring “But hey, I’M not racist” on social media. Becoming “not racist” is defined by conscious choice, coupled with actions—like listening to black people, calling out racism, and not saying or doing racist things—that prove you aren’t racist. Being “not racist” is something that needs to be worked on CONSTANTLY.