has your crystal teardrop ripened?

18+ ⚧︎ Black person you were told to block ψ (｀∇´) ψ

[mkvltra]

my only target audience is me. why you're here is a different story lol.

get angry stay hungry get mean stay lean

oh yeah and if you dumb cunts are gonna scroll your dash at work or in public with the brightness up all the way, block the '4444' tag or lower your screen brightness like you do when checking your bank balance, beyond that i'm not holding your hand

[gatheringbones]

[“When everything runs smoothly, the housewife fades away—becomes the background. Cleanliness maintains the ghostly character of women’s work, keeps it systematically hidden. Even critics of capitalist work have failed to take note of the labor that takes place beyond the factory gates. The political philosopher Hannah Arendt pointed out, for instance, that Karl Marx, following public opinion at the time he wrote, characterized the work that took place in the home as unproductive labor, which left “nothing behind.” Arendt noted that Marx and many other male philosophers exalted work performed outside the home as the only real form of work, while they characterized domestic work “as parasitical, actually a kind of perversion of labor” because it “did not enrich the world.”

Arendt saw this hierarchy of work as a fundamental misunderstanding of what happens in the home—a misunderstanding that arose from the unique temporal features of care work and housework: the labor performed in the home moves so quickly, and produces so rapidly, Arendt wrote, that “its effort is almost as quickly consumed as the effort is spent.” Ancient political philosophers, Arendt writes, at least recognized the vital productivity of their servants, who, they believed, left behind “nothing more or less than their masters’ freedom or, in modern language, their masters’ potential productivity.” In antiquity, the work performed in the home was understood as constant, life-sustaining work that always produced: indeed, it produced the very possibility of public productivity; it created the possibility of shared communal life outside the home.”]

amanda montei, from touched out: motherhood, misogyny, consent, and control, 2023

[genderconcealparty]

Were you insulted, or were you assessed?

[trans-girl-nausicaa]

new bit, it’s called “the wrong twin died.” any time you’re talking about an alive person who you dont like, say something like “yeah he sucks. the wrong twin died.” make up a fake story about how the person used to have a twin but the twin died tragically and they were probably nicer than the one who survived.

[yourcourtmage]

Because of Elvis?

[trans-girl-nausicaa]

Well I learned something new about Elvis today.

[blackdykegirlblogger]

ik pride is all ppl think of when june hits but i also wanna say HAPPY CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH BITCHES ‼️‼️‼️

[deltaomicronfive]

Hi. I'm Deejay, a black trans writer who is housing vulnerable and I'm just tryna survive a weird change of income after turning a job down for lack of accommodation for my disabilityand schedule.

I'm hyper focused on rent. Especially after some fatigue spells after a ptsd episode.

It is due June 7th.

My fee is 432 before I renew.

Cash and pay are both agenderdread.

V_nmo is deejwalker365.

Kofi is forwardalways21.

0/432

[deltaomicronfive]

No help in 3 days

[deltaomicronfive]

Black agender poet from the Chicagoland area Individual poems on the posts section!

Donate to Support DJ's Fresh Start After Leaving an Unsafe Home, organized by D'Wight Walker

Hey y'all. I am making this post for rent and a few bills. Someti… D'Wight Walker needs your support for Support DJ's Fresh Start After Leav

Please help bruh. Nothing makes any sense anymore. Im in a food desert, I need money for milk bread and eggs and I feel like every other need is gonna push me behind. Im busy with my case manager handling a stalker this week. Please help me stay secure?

[deltaomicronfive]

30/435

[altar-ov-blood]

Celtic Frost (1985)

[cebra-gris]

[userinherownwrld]

Tayo Felony for XXL Magazine, 1998

[eerie--eyed]

[useduniverse]

Muslimgauze, Re-Mixes Vol 3

[deltaomicronfive]

Hmmm. Pretty picture of the Niagara Falls for pride. Please cross reference your understanding of rainbow capitalism and settler colonialism. Niagara is still beautiful but uhhhh. Uhhhh. It is a light polluted tourist trap also. And I just find that so terribly sad.

[homoidiotic]

Nino: Trans Joy! Feral Magazine, Cape Town, 2024 by Steve Marais

“A raw, documentary-style interview and photo essay detailing the life of a black trans man in South Africa. The interview with Nino covers his entire journey: being kicked out of his home, experiencing homelessness, working on the docks, navigating the healthcare system for his transition, and becoming an accidental social media activist. The photography is direct and honest, capturing his strength and joy without glossing over the hardships. The narrative deliberately focuses on his perspective on sex, identity, and survival” Ayanda Nino’s instagram

[witch-breaker]

[crashingbore]

[avastuff]

[madness-narrative]

“Much of what is labeled psychiatric disease is grief that has never been expressed or properly felt, or validated. If we have unexplored trauma, then it’s likely we have unexplored grief too. Some of us need to begin a grieving process that never started in order to heal. Some of us have a life-time of grief that needs to be allowed and experienced. We can choose to challenge our culture’s fear of grief and the dark emotions and begin to heal and turn it around. Grief is subversive, undermining the quiet agreement to behave and be in control of our emotions. It is an act of protest that declares our refusal to live numb and small. There is something feral about grief, something essentially outside the ordained and sanctioned behaviors of our culture. Because of that, grief is necessary to the vitality of the soul. Contrary to our fears, grief is suffused with life-force. It is riddled with energy, an acknowledgment of the erotic coupling with another soul, whether human, animal, plant or ecosystem. It is not a state of deadness or emotional flatness. Grief is alive, wild, untamed and cannot be domesticated. It resists the demands to remain passive and still. We move in jangled, unsettled and riotous ways when grief takes hold of us. It is truly an emotion that rises from soul. – by Francis Weller, from Entering the Healing Ground: Grief, Ritual and the Soul of the World Grief, like all the other difficult and/or dark emotions often gets pathologized, but it is an important part of life, without which we would not be human. Grief need not be pathologized even if it takes a long time.”

— Monica Cassani, Grief is subversive