
Kaledo Art

Origami Around

No title available
Today's Document
Stranger Things
will byers stan first human second
Cosimo Galluzzi

roma★
No title available
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

shark vs the universe
DEAR READER
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Misplaced Lens Cap

PR's Tumblrdome
taylor price
styofa doing anything

Discoholic 🪩

izzy's playlists!
Acquired Stardust

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Lithuania

seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Singapore

seen from Canada
seen from Türkiye
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
@kludle
Every time I reread the Hunger Games trilogy I become more furious about the movie representation.
These books were about an indigenous woman (with a brain injury in book 3) living in poverty overthrowing a corrupt white government.
She was demisexual, had stomach hair, was not even remotely romantically driven (and canonically didn’t even find romance until after she had finished a revolution.)
And Peeta was disabled and physically abused as a child and they both suffered from mental health problems and the parallel between the Capitol and the ruling rich was so very transparent.
And I’m seeing fun coloured makeup in stores labeled “Capitol colours from the Hunger Games”!
These books were about the revolution of the most oppressed taking over the extravagance and elitism and decadence of the ruling class while citizens starved.
These books were a parallel to our current social dynamics, they were a call to arms. They were a battle cry for the impeding ruin of the rich white ruling class.
And the movies portrayed them as a fantasy, a romance story, a cute little tale. When the real story in the books was one of strength and upheaval and shifting paradigms and revolutions.
And like…… the death of a young Black child sparked the rebellion.
When Katniss thinks about running away in the second book it is the memory of Rue that makes her decide to stay and “cause all kinds of trouble.”
That is an indigenous woman deciding that the death of a Black child is so horrific and unacceptable that she needs to start an entire uprising about it. That is WOC solidarity.
Then again, when Katniss is talking with Peeta about not leaving he literally, canonically and verbally SAYS it’s because of Rue.
The movies did not lend enough weight to the injustice and violence that Black women face; they didn’t waste any time in deciding the rebellion came from their White Katniss’s determination to overthrow the Capitol.
The movies purposely and aggressively erased all of the racial oppression and power and dynamics that were so apparent in the books.
They made Katniss white, they made Gale white, they erased Peeta’s amputation, they seriously diminished the PTSD both of them faced (which was actually one of the more accuract accounts of PTSD I had ever read in the books), they drastically lessened the weight and importance of Rue’s death.
Anyway, fuck the movies. The books are miraculous. Right down to the respect of survival sex workers. Right down to the power imbalances of society being set in the hands of a violent old white man who has surgery to appear younger.
Delete this entire website
I love martial arts
This is the best one on one I’ve ever seen
Flawless technique
unstoppable force (my thirst for an education) vs immovable object (my excutive dysfunction preventing me from actually doing any work)
IF WE WANT THE REWARDS OF BEING LOVED WE MUST SUBMIT TO THE MORTIFYING ORDEAL OF BEING KNOWN!!!!
Approximated Sun
An advertisement called for civilians with a bachelor's degree and a valid driver's license to crack down on "illegal aliens"
Israel is offering $9,000 to regular citizens to help capture African migrants so they can be deported.
The UNRA estimates that there are 27,000 Eritreans and 7,700 Sudanese in Israel, with the vast majority of them fleeing fled war, ethnic and religious persecution, and conscription. However, Israeli officials have called them “infiltrators” and a “cancer” who constitute a threat to Israel’s ‘social fabric identity’. As such, only 10 Eritreans and 1 Sudanese have been recognized as refugees in the country according to UNHCR.
Please let that sink in, only 10 out of over 27,000 Eritrean’s have been granted refugee status. That’s less than 0.0004%.
Over 52% of Israeli nationals agreed with racist statements Miri Regev, a member of the current right-wing Israeli ruling party made, calling African migrants “like a cancer in our bodies”:
“We will do everything to ensure the Sudanese don’t live here. We won’t allow this threat to grow like a cancer in our bodies.”
“The infiltrators are a cancer in our society. All the leftists who filed High Court appeals [against deportations] should be ashamed of themselves.”
“We will not let them thwart our attempt to protect ourselves, our children, our women and our work places. We will continue to protest every day until the last of the Sudanese infiltrators returns to his country.”
“We won’t allow the aliens to spread like cancer.“
According to the Israel Democracy Institute (IDI), Over 52% of Israelis agree to the statements made above by the current Minister of Culture and Sport of Israel’s ruling right-wing party. The report also showed that over 30% of Israelis condone and approve of anti-migrant violence.
i think we should get rid of time zones and just let everyone decide for themselves what time it is
My boss: you’re late for work
Me: oh, you haven’t heard?
I want you all to know that an Arab Muslim from Tunis proposed the Theory of Evolution near 600 years before Charles Darwin even took his first breath. Don’t let them erase you.
his name is Ibn Khaldun
Also, it was not the apple falling from a tree that made Issac Newton “discover” gravity. He was reading the books of Ibn Al Haytham, an Arab Muslim from Iraq, who pioneered the scientific method, discovered gravity and wrote about the laws governing the movement of bodies (now known as Newtons three laws of motion) some 600 years before Newton existed. Without him, modern science as we know it wouldn’t exist. Read on him. His achievements are far greater than what I’ve just mentioned here.
#no offense but arabs literally invented chemistry and algebra and we came up with the concept of the camera #the cataract operation that’s still practiced today was invented by an Arab #we created alchemy and the wright brothers used abbas ibn firnas’ findings and writings to build on to create a plane #I could go on and on and on #pls don’t erase our scientific history
I reblog this post every time I see it
We fucking replaced a Muslim scientist with an apple?
In the middle ages, THE place to go for an education was the middle East, or, failing that, Spain. The Muslim world didn’t have the same limits placed on scientific inquiry that the Christian world did, and since they were willing to look at more than just Aristotole and actually compare texts to the observable world, they had some incredible scientific and mathematical advancements. And street lights and toilets. I mean theories and algebra are great and all, but street lights and toilets. In the 12th century. Also medical advancements, and fewer rules against women studying. Hell, women *should* be the ones studying the female body, would you rather a woman see your female relatives, or some old man? Would you rather have someone who lives in the same kind of body, or one who has no first hand idea what the parts can do?
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not ‘Eureka!’ (I’ve found it!), but ‘That’s funny…’
Isaac Asimov | Author - I, Robot | Professor - Biochemistry (via mathblab)
Karen Ferrand Carroll __ Moon Goddess
‘Witchcraft…is not based on dogma or a set of beliefs, nor on scripture or a sacred book revealed by a great man. Witchcraft takes its teachings from nature, and reads inspiration in the movements of the sun, moon and stars, the flight of birds, the slow growth of trees, and the cycle of the seasons.’
Starhawk, zit.n. Leo Ruickbie, Witchcraft Out of the Shadows
Isn’t it weird how we basically have an endless mental conversation with ourselves when we think?