Lost intermission

Hiya! I'm Alafia. I am 25 years old. And I live in North Carolina. Get to know me, bet you will love me. Place of personal life, some questions, and other randomness.

[regal-bones]

FLOCK OF MANY. SHEPHERD OF NONE.

I love love Cult of the Lamb, what a lil guy!!

You can support me on Patreon if thats ur sort of thing!

[ducktracy-deactivated20260315]

[randomitemdrop]

Item: Villain Sweater

[everlastingrandom]

[ID: Digital art of six Black people of varying body types, hairstyles, outfits, and skin tones. They are gathered together and holding hands in a manner that crosses around them and between them. They all share close-eyed, serene expressions. Around them flows a band of color, featuring a gradient soft purple and peach. The background is periwinkle blue. End ID]

My Peoples

It’s Black History Month y’all!

[guccixcucci]

I have 3 over filled boxes and a big bag of hair

[photophoros]

The first set of Arizona Drink Dragons! Peach tea, green tea, grapeade, and lemon tea!

[meilintheempressofdreams]

Okay but I love the Green Tea one especially.

[weloveshortvideos]

[treeloverfan]

Was this the intention

[squeeful]

See What Children's Rashes Look Like on Darker Skin With 'Brown Skin Matters'

If you’ve ever seen something unusual on your kid’s skin, you’ve likely turned to the internet for guidance as you anxiously wait for an appointment with your pediatrician. On health education sites, you’ll find images of every common dermatological condition, including eczema, hand-foot-and-mouth disease, chicken pox, impetigo and measles. But the images almost exclusively feature white patients.

For years, this has frustrated Ellen Buchanan Weiss, whose toddler son is mixed race. She’s tried searching for photographs online to reference conditions such as chicken pox and hives, but tells me that “even adding the qualifier ‘chicken pox on black child’ yields mostly Caucasian examples.” Recently, she decided to do something to help other parents facing similar barriers, and began collecting photos on her own. Her project Brown Skin Matters is an Instagram account filled with reference images of dermatological conditions on non-white skin. You can see what ant bites can look like on a child who is Hispanic and black. Or how the viral illness Fifths disease can manifest in a child who is black and white.

From the photos, it’s clear that conditions look different on different skin tones. On a post featuring a black child with chicken pox, one person commented: “Thank you! My mom (white) always said she wasn’t sure if we’d actually had chicken pox because they didn’t look how she expected. But the pediatrician said we did.”

While Weiss is not a medical professional, she is working with physicians to review the viewer-submitted photos. She emphasizes that the information on Brown Skin Matters is for educational and reference purposes only, and not a diagnosis. “I’m just a regular person who dearly loves her son and wants equitable representation and resources available to him and other people who look like him,” Weiss says.

[lojade-deactivated20160727]

[tango12212-deactivated20150821]

when you’re possessed by the devil but you still a ho

[studthismuffin]

Fuck gravity

[neyri-hime]

SHIT SHE TOOK MY FUCKING SOUL WHEN SHE SLID DOWN I FUCKING SCREAMED

[merppppppppppppppppp]

And this is exactly why y’all need to start respecting black strippers and sex workers more because these bitches are athletes OK

[maxximoffed]

Marvel Comics #1000: Over Troubled Waters

[rebel6]

[memescomedy]

[gael-garcia]

Don’t listen to their books or statues.

West Indies ou les Nègres marrons de la liberté (1979), dir. Med Hondo

[gael-garcia]

Don’t listen to their books or statues.

West Indies ou les Nègres marrons de la liberté (1979), dir. Med Hondo

[omghotmemes]

This one’s for those who haven’t seen it before!

[screamintotheend]

Bruh

[superheroesincolor]

Celebrating Jackie Ormes !

“To celebrate the 75th anniversary of the first publication of the comic strip Patty-Jo ‘n’ Ginger, Google Doodle honored the life of its creator, Jackie Ormes — through a comic, of course!

The parallax-animated comic strip offers a glimpse into the story of Jackie Ormes, born Zelda Mavin Jackson, at various stages of her life, starting with her upbringing in Monongahela, PA. It was there that Ormes learned to draw and got her first start at professional cartooning through caricatures in the Monongahela High School yearbook.

After a few years of working at respected Black newspaper the Pittsburgh Courier, in 1937 Jackie Ormes was given the chance to have her own comic strip published. This became Torchy Brown in Dixie to Harlem — the first nationally-published comic created by a Black woman — which balanced humor with the harsh realities faced by those moving north to escape racism.

One of Jackie Ormes’ later comics, Patty-Jo ‘n’ Ginger ran from 1945 to 1956, and inspired a run of Patty-Jo dolls, styled after the comic’s younger main character. These Patty-Jo dolls were groundbreaking in their own right, as the first Black dolls in America with high-quality clothes.”

View doodle here

[SuperheroesInColor faceb / instag / twitter / tumblr / pinterest / support ]   

[natsujutsu]

Toonami:

Black Lives Matter.

[mykey-20]

[takeyourmascoff]

Fucking TOONAMI. I’m about to cry. My childhood just spoke some deep as truth.

[dolphin-machine]