Catchy title here @justlivingthedream - Tumblr Blog

im not going over "no kink at pride" again. leather daddies and topless dykes on bikes are not gonna hurt you. pride is a time of free expression and celebration of our rights that were hard fucking won, and many are still fighting to win.

if you're gonna police pride, fucking leave. no cops at pride.

factbot

despazito

the second radish is 29 feet away

tranarchist

worldheritagepostorganization

World Heritage Post

vampirecorleone

"In Heaven, everything is fine. In Heaven, everything is fine. In Heaven, everything is fine. You've got your good things. And I've got mine. In Heaven, everything is fine. In Heaven, everything is fine. In Heaven, everything is fine. You've got your good things. And you've got mine. In Heaven, everything is fine." Eraserhead (1977) dir. David Lynch

depsidase

duckworks

Weirdly, everytime I see a reference to the ICE List link being blocked, it never includes the link to the list. Click here.

depsidase

thank you for posting the link.

i-am-a-fish

unlearn shame. then with all the new space in your brain you can learn something cool. like you can learn how to read braille. or you can learn how to make chocolate mousse. you can do anything really

buffalo-tracks

But there is no magic bullet. No single book you can read, no one podcast to listen to, no perfect Twitterati to follow, no percentage you can donate, and no amount of time you can spend outside in nature will put things right. We have to build relationships.

Naomi Klein has said that it is not enough to say that this is Indigenous land. We have to act like it is. Living as if the land belonged to the people we acknowledge means forming and working through relationships. Now we’re going to unpack what it means to live together, to become kin.

Becoming kin often begins with having difficult conversations, and being willing to listen to the things marginalized people, the ones we are so used to helping, have to say can be difficult. It is one thing to help those who need help, but having conversations with the people around me about injustice in our community? Listening to them talk about their experience of injustice? That was hard. Maybe that’s why we like charity and short-term mission trips, voluntourism that takes us far from home to where people who aren’t like us need our help, need our generosity. And then we go home, thankful for our blessings, thankful that we aren’t them. But you have to begin where you are, you have to organize the people around you, and that means listening to the people you want to help.

Some things are difficult to hear not only because they are upsetting, in and of themselves, but because they challenge things about the way that we interact with people and point out harms that we do. Helping feels good, but it is paternal; without relationship, it embeds hierarchy.

- Patty Krawec, Becoming Kin: An Indigenous Call to Unforgetting the Past and Reimagining Our Future

radicalgraff

"Native Americans, Palestine, Venezuela = We kiII Indigenous Peoples for their natural resources"

Anti-colonial graffiti seen in Santa Fe, New Mexico

radicalgraff

"No Borders, No Nations, No Capitalism"

Seen in Chicago, Illinois

pianostrings

The people’s prince!!!

matthew-pasquarello

grab me before i fall. what are you waiting for, an invitation to prevent splatter all over the rooftops of this once-great city spilling salt into its wounds after snowstorms of angry god-makings has scabbed over its sewer grates

and all mechanical elephants eat their weight in goner's nutrition