if i look back, i am lost
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gracie abrams
occasionally subtle
Claire Keane
Cosmic Funnies
Andulka
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
Kiana Khansmith
taylor price
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noise dept.
macklin celebrini has autism
Mike Driver
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Xuebing Du
blake kathryn
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
tannertan36
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@fuerzasmujereslibres
Meysa Ebdo – commander of the of the Kurdish Women’s Defense Units (YPJ)
"Let everyone know: we are resisting against groups (ISIS, Al Nusra) committing inhumane attacks and we will win. We are giving our lives so that our people might live freer and that our flag might fly freely in the sky."
YPJ sniper in Aleppo Sheikh Maksoud district
kurdish mothers armed against ISIS. êfrîn, western kurdistan.
“The jihadists don’t like fighting women, because if they’re killed by a female, they think they won’t go to heaven,” said one female Kurdish PKK fighter as a response to addressing why they fight against ISIS in Iraq.
Seriously, how fucking brave do you have to be to stand against ISIS? Respect.
Venezuelan soldiers honouring the memory of President Hugo Chávez
“Revolution must also mean life; every aspect of life.”
- Leila Khaled
Lets celebrate International Women’s Day with some kickass revolutionaries.
Sylvia Rivera kicking ass on stage after some radfems & transphobes tried to refuse her the right to speak at the 1973 Christopher Street Liberation Day rally. Said radfems then had their own march in part protesting trans participation in Pride. A precursor to today’s Dyke March.
40 years later in the very same park trans women are still fighting for space within Pride as this year’s Dyke March fiasco demonstrated. I’m feeling challenged and troubled by the narrative that trans women’s response to transphobia must take the “form of serious, calm, point by point analyses of why radfems are wrong” as Stephen Ira pointed out.
What strikes me about this video is that she isn’t trying to be calm and collected after being attacked. She’s not internalizing the notion that fighting transphobia has to take on the oppressive notion of “respectability.”
These conversations have left me wondering: has the non profit industrial complex and professionalized activism gentrified our political activity?
So within all of that, I say: nothing but love and power to trans women creating space for ourselves in queer community! Special shout out to Voz who inspired this post!
❝And then, you ask me whether I approve of violence. I mean, that just doesn’t make any sense at all… whether I approve of guns.
I grew up in Birmingham, Alabama!
Some very, very good friends of mine were killed by bombs! Bombs that were planted by racists. I remember from the time - I was very small - I remember the sound of bombs exploding across the street, our house shaking! I remember my father having to have guns at his disposal at all times because of that fact that any moment - someone - we might expect to be attacked.
The man who was in that time, in complete control of the city government, his name was Bill Connor. He would often get on the radio and make statements like - “Niggers have moved into an all white neighborhood, we better expect some bloodshed tonight,” and sure enough there would be blood shed.
After the four girls - one of them lived next door to me - I was very good friends of a sister of another one… My sister was very good friends with all three of them. My mother taught one of them in her class.
In fact, when the bombing occurred, one of the mothers of the young girl called my mother and said - “Can you take me down to the church and pick up Carol? We heard about the bombing and I don’t have my car.”
And they went down and what did they find? They found limbs and heads strewn all over the place.
And then after that, in my neighborhood, all the men organized themselves into an armed patrol. They had to take their guns and patrol our community every night because they did not want that to happen again. ❞ Angela Davis on Violence [x]
Yugoslav fighters, members of the patriot forces, during training at an Allied camp in Italy on Feb. 29, 1944.
I hate war, and i hate having to struggle. I honestly do because I wish I had been born into a world where it was unnecessary. This context of struggle and being a warrior and being a struggler has been forced on me by oppression. Otherwise I would be a sculptor, or a gardener, carpenter - You know, I would be free to be so much more… I guess part of me or a part of who I am, a part of what I do is being a warrior - a reluctant warrior, a reluctant struggler. But I do it, because I’m committed to life.
Assata Shakur (born July 16, 1947)
Thanks to Jacob Anikulapo
(via fuckyeahmarxismleninism)
female kurdish fighters of ypg tell jenan moussa: “If men cant fight al-Qaeda, we’ll do it.”
the kurds of syria are fighting al-qaeda linked groups for their autonomy and to prevent unwanted governmental systems, shariah law among the things.
A soldier girl - Lebanon 1982 .
A Palestinian if you notice the Fateh insignia on her right arm :)
Members of Egypt's "liberation battalions" train in the desert near Cairo for guerrilla warfare against the British in the Suez Canal zone, Nov. 20, 1951.
Italian partisans in Castelluccio on Februry 11, 1944.
Soldiers in the National Liberation Front and Vietnam People's Army.
