via @infiltrate_mgmt - Happy Sunday! Northern Soul : Living for the Weekend BBC Documentary 2014
The Bowery Presents

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

JVL
YOU ARE THE REASON
Misplaced Lens Cap
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Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
ojovivo
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Discoholic 🪩
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tumblr dot com
trying on a metaphor
Jules of Nature
EXPECTATIONS
Xuebing Du
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
art blog(derogatory)
Stranger Things
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from Sweden

seen from South Africa

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Brazil

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom
seen from France

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia

seen from Tunisia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye

seen from Singapore

seen from Sweden
seen from Vietnam

seen from Türkiye
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@infiltrate-everything
via @infiltrate_mgmt - Happy Sunday! Northern Soul : Living for the Weekend BBC Documentary 2014
‘Better Mus Come’
You know when you go on that search trail and from one link to the next you discover fascinating things. My journey started like this - @AVAETC (Ava DuVernay) to www.avaduvernay.com to www.affrm.com (African American Film Festival Releasing Movement) to www.affrm.com/better-mus-come/ (A Jamaican Political Drama) and after seeing that all the screening dates for Better Mus Come 2013 release were long gone, I went to find where, what and how to see it and support...So perhaps it's still on Netflix but that does nothing for me where I am. I also found it on iTunes so I'm sharing.
"You cannot fight the righteous battle with weapons of war, or else you will join the army of destruction" -quote from film’s FB page
Yesterday with the talented Nate Dee and others working on their murals for the #urbanpromisemiami event. #talkingoffthewall#urbanblueproject #livepainting #wynwood #streetart #miamiartweek #artbaselmiami#WYN317
Let's begin...again
In honor of International Literacy Day, I compiled a list of some of my favourite books written by African authors (with the exception of the book about Fela). There are many books I could’ve added to this post but these were the first that came to mind.
There’s no order to this list and each comes highly recommended as they, in some way, changed me for the better. If I had to pick a favourite it would undoubtedly be Zimbabwean writer Tsitsi Dangarembga’s Nervous Conditions simply because it was the first book I read in which I related so deeply to several of the characters - and still do. From Nyasha’s struggle with depression and being caught between two cultures she feels alienated by, to Tambu’s hunger for a world beyond her circumstances. Ugandan author Okot p’Bitek’s Song of Lawino and Song of Ocol comes in a close second, it’s just about as cheeky and blunt as I am in some parts and, perhaps a little out of narcissism, is why I enjoyed it.
Between these 18 books you’ll find everything from the personal to the political, and everything in-between. There’s love, there’s romance, there’s struggle, there’s strife, there’s beauty and there’s ugly too. No story is as simple as their titles may suggest, just read Camara Laye’s L’enfant Noir (The African Child) that explores the author’s early childhood in Guinea under French colonisation, or South African writer Sol Plaatjie’s historical novel Mhudi written in 1919 that placed a woman at the center of a story that deals with survival, displacement and early European colonisation in South Africa.
For anyone interested in reading these books, I found some of them available online (not all are complete):
Changes: A Love Story by Ama Ata Aidoo
Maru by Bessie Head
Fela: This Bitch of A Life by Carlos Moore
Houseboy by Ferdinand Oyono
No Longer At Ease by Chinua Achebe
I Write What I Like by Steve Biko
Decolonising the Mind by Ngugi Wa Thiong’o
So Long A Letter by Mariama Ba
Mhudi by Sol Plaatjie
The Beautyful Ones Are Not Yet Born by Ayi Kwei Armah
The Thing Around Your Neck by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
Song of Lawino & Song of Ocol by Okot P’Bitek
Welcome to Our Hillbrow by Phaswane Mpe
The Secret Lives of Baba Segi’s Wives by Lola Shoneyin
GraceLand by Chris Abani
Hajjaj brings the color and Sidibe brings the black and white, both take their cultures to the next level visually. Mixing the two would make for a funky cool home decor scene.
Now no self-respecting African country is without a homemade, distinctive hip-hop scene. And although African hip-hop celebrates excess just like its American counterpart, it is often conscious, too. In many countries African rappers have become the engine of social and political movements [...]
Sixto Rodriguez: The real deal! "Searching for Sugar Man". Amazing story of a musical maverick. Check this out at your local theaters. A must see...
Don't try this at home kids! (Taken with Instagram)
Parkour has hit Brooklyn! (Taken with Instagram)
@uniquezayas NYC's finest! Performing live at the BMI Music Festival (Taken with Instagram)
SEAN PAUL - INFILTRATE - BIG TUNE!!! (Memories of our youth!)
The Art of the Start! (Taken with Instagram)
Fueling our creative juices with some imported treats! Thanks @leonschlesinger (Taken with Instagram)