let’s go down this time hole called my life
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let’s go down this time hole called my life
old songs are comforting
In the past, racially offensive jokes, remarks about your female colleague’s breasts or cracks about ‘spastics’ were considered a reasonable element of daily banter both in and outside the workplace. Now they are not. We have abandoned them for the same reason we no longer burn witches at the stake or stick orphaned children in the poorhouse. We have moved on. Values change, societies develop and their language and behavior evolve with them. That’s not political correctness but social and political progress. It is not imposed by liberal diktat but established by civic consensus. Those who are unwilling or unable to move on are welcome to their words and views. But like anyone else who engages in antisocial behavior, once they act on these impulses they must live with the consequences. Those who struggle with this are not so much living in the past as struggling to accept the present. For what they are really arguing for is the right both to be insensitive and for that insensitivity to go unchallenged. The first is their right–but, like all rights, it comes with both responsibilities and ramifications. The same freedom of speech that allows you to disparage large groups of people also allows those people to mobilize public opinion and legislation against you if you do so.
Gary Younge, Who Are We - And Should It Matter in the Twenty-First Century? (via sociologistbridget)
The Nightly Show, June 13, 2016
This is so important. Thank you for your words.
‘The Ghetto Tarot’ - Haitian artist group, Atis Rezistans, re-creates the classic tarot deck into scenes, people and locations from their native Haiti.
(Source)
Polo
When we lived in Miami, my grandparents would visit us a handful of times. They used to feed the ducks from the balcony of our apartment. They would throw bread and rice down to the floor. And my grandparents would point at the ducks and say which one was ready to eat.
When my parents and my brother and I moved back to California, we got closer to my family. I didn’t know my grandma very well. When she passed, my brother and I had Polo. We didn’t really know much about Polo either. Polo came all the way down to Irvine with my parents to see both of my graduations. When the ceremony ended, I walked out to see my parents, my brother, and Polo. I hugged him, and his tears were running down his face. I thought, this old man with the serious face, was crying. And I started crying. It wasn’t until I moved back from College that I got to know Polo more because we lived next door to him. I don’t speak Spanish very well, so it was hard for me to communicate with him. I think we really connected when he started speaking Quechua during breakfast on the weekends. It was amazing that he knew an ancient language. I would brag to my friends about how my grandpa was strong because he was from the mountains.
We are not perfect. It takes a lot of patience and communication to understand your parents. I admire my papi, tios y tias who took the time to understand my grandpa. Polo was from a different time. He spoke from what he knew from his life and experiences and struggles.
I believe every generation becomes better than the previous generation. By better, I mean more educated, more courageous, more resilient, and I hope more patient and understanding. Our parents and grandparents did incredible things. And so we can do incredible things. In his way, Polo care and loved all of us. Polo wanted us to all be better. And we have the choice and education to decide how we do that ourselves. This is what I learned from Polo’s presence in my life. In my own way, I loved my grandpa. I used to hear the sound of his cane when he’s walking down the street to get his lotto ticket or when he was coming over for breakfast. My dad visited Polo everyday. If my dad wasn’t home, he was with Polo. I know my dad will miss him. I know my brother will miss him. It’s strange now to not see him everyday. He is resting in peace now.
it is so upsetting listening to so many males talk about all of the times they have gone on road trips alone and slept in their cars alone or on the side of the road, or travelled overseas alone and slept on the floor of strangers homes or in parks or at hostels, and they appear to have such freedom in that they are able to be alone in ways that females, unfortunately, cannot. and there is an ignorance surrounding this in that these boys never seem to comprehend just how fortunate they are that strange people and unfamiliar places and the dark of night are not their enemies but rather exciting, promising things.
“Yes, my consuming desire is to mingle with road crews, sailors and soldiers, barroom regulars—to be a part of a scene, anonymous, listening, recording—all this is spoiled by the fact that I am a girl, a female always supposedly in danger of assault and battery. My consuming interest in men and their lives is often misconstrued as a desire to seduce them, or as an invitation to intimacy. Yes, God, I want to talk to everybody as deeply as I can. I want to be able to sleep in an open field, to travel west, to walk freely at night…”
― Sylvia Plath, The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath
here’s an HD creditless samurai champloo opening just because it’s so aesthetically pleasing
Healthy alternatives to “it’s okay”:
I appreciate your apology.
Please make sure it doesn’t happen again.
I am working on forgiving you.
Apology accepted.
Thank you, but I am still having trouble accepting your apology.
Please do better next time.
I can see that.
We’ll need to work together to move on from this.
Watch: Celebrities including Lupita Nyong’o, Rosario Dawson and Alan Cumming stand up for immigrants.
NICK ANIMATION PODCAST
EPISODE #4: ARLENE KLASKY
When Arlene Klasky formed her animation company with Gabor Csupo, they dreamed that one day they would produce a cartoon. Their first cartoon was a little show called The Simpsons. Then came Rugrats, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters, The Wild Thornberrys, Rocket Power and As Told By Ginger. Dreams come true? Check.
Listen on:
iTunes
YouTube
SoundCloud
Thanks to Arlene for joining us!
Keep up with our intrepid host Hector on Twitter and Instagram. And stay tuned to NickAnimation25 for next week’s episode with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles co-creator Kevin Eastman!
When I was little, I loved Arlene Klasky’s work. I would always see her animation company logo at the end of my favorite shows as a kid. That was important because as a child I wanted to be a comic artist or animator, and that dream has never really left me.
Manifest!
My biggest accomplishment of the year. It wasn’t easy. But I’m really glad I did it. My comic Manifest is only a short intro to a larger comic I had in mind. In the mean time, I am working on other things and finding a new job. Right now I’m going through a transitional period in my life and I hope to find what I’m looking for. You can order the Lady Bug Anthology on our website! We sell digital and physical copies. http://ladybugcomics.org/#anthologies
-Mel Maldonado
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