Jake The Great

if you're lost for words, here's a few you can use...

[jake-ltd]

My son Jake vineyard passed away

My son Jake passed away on new years. Letting all know.

[thecuriousviolet-deactivated201]

Fun fact

Native Americans weren’t allowed US citizenship until 1924.

Let that sink in. We lived here first…for thousands of years. And less than a hundred years ago we were finally given citizenship.

[istamaza-deactivated20200505]

We also fought in WWI despite not being US citizens.

[the-yaadihla-girls]

In Arizona, natives weren’t granted the right to vote until 1948. Think how that type of neglect ties into resource colonization as infrastructure was developed within years prior. 

[giizhigaate-deactivated20160220]

In addition: the indigenous peoples of Canada were not recognized as Human Beings until the year 1960. Now let that shit sink in.

[fatbodypolitics]

In the US it wasn’t until 1968 that the Indian Civil Rights Act was passed and allowed for the right to freedom of speech / assembly / press, a jury trial, the right to an attorney etc. It’s so fucking frustrating.

[xpeachsweettea]

and it wasn’t until 1978 that we were legally allowed to practice our own religions. in a nation founded on religious freedoms, it was illegal to practice our own religions. in our own country. how fucked up is that?

[halfhardtorock]

Aaaand Native Americans weren’t entitled to their own languages (had no legal rights to teach them in their schools, use them in business) until the Native American Language Act of 1990.

[jeankd]

I teach this to my students, because NONE of it is in a single textbook. This is and act of indoctrination

[smallrevolutionary]

Boosting because I didn’t know any of this.

[travelerofthetimestreams]

These facts should be known by all.

[creature-witch]

When y’all want to argue about cultural appropriation

[xonorika]

[cosmicboner]

me when someone asks how im doing lately

[lordeofficial]

[jake-ltd]

You wanted something that we offered, we told you this is

[timotaychalamet]

Purple Noon (1960) dir. René Clément

[roseoilz]

[lordeella]

[lordeella]

❇️ Green Light ❇️

[jenniferlawurence]

It looks like President Snow but more evil!

[aseaofquotes]

Kurt Vonnegut, Slaughterhouse Five

[danger]

[voguesboy-blog]

[eroscestlavie]

16-year-old tom riddle: *sees a giant snake coming out of someone’s mouth*

16-year-old tom riddle: *adds this to his ‘tattoo ideas’ pinterest board* 

[blueberry-lemonade]

[sxiere]

Glow Blog

[songsforgorgons]

“The woods gal, that’s what they called me.” Emma Dupree, 1898-1996. Photos by Mary Anne McDonald.

Emma Dupree was a respected herbal healer in Pitt County, North Carolina: “From the time she could walk, Emma felt drawn to the land. She would roam the woods, plucking, sniffing, tasting weeds. She grew up that way, collecting the leaves, stems, roots, and bark of sweet gum, white mint, mullein, sassafras in her coattail or a tin bucket. She’d tote them back to the farm, rinse them in well water and tie them in bunches to dry. In the backyard, she’d raise a fire under a kettle and boil her herbs to a bubbly froth, then pour it up in brown-necked stone jugs: a white-mint potion for poor circulation; catnip tea for babies with colic; tansy tea - hot or cold - for low blood sugar; mullein tea for a stomach ache …” — Paige Williams

[mothgirlwings]

[flowdu]

Girl reading with her pet deer in Beverly Hills, CA - 1927