monsters walk on fragile shelves

[crushtheskullofzion-blog1]

If anyone was wondering why I

Put tags like “cartoon network” or “new movies” or “2017″ or “united states” or “adventure time” or “steven universe”; It’s so that I can spread the truth to brainwashed people who may have had no clue. They may get butthurt too, but that’s fine with me (not really, but what can I do if they wish to remain in a synthetic reality with the truth bitchslapped into their faces?)

[no-corners-deactivated20160918]

OP is a neo nazi and Holocaust denier

[no-corners-deactivated20160918]

Context: neo nazis and fascists are now spamming the tags of popular children’s cartoons in an embarrassing attempt to terrorize minors and spread Holocaust denial propaganda.

[no-corners-deactivated20160918]

Please boost this??!! People should know this is going on??

[just-too-stoned]

Source: A Very Vivid Blue Mushroom I spotted near Wanaka, New Zealand

[design-is-fine]

Paul Grohmann, portfolio “Design for the wall”, 1907. Eugen Twietmeyer, Leipzig. Via Wolfsonian

[jandralee]

Hell yes.

[bey]

reblog if u are currently a mess

[dagwolf]

I told one of my students that the most memorable Reagan AIDS moment for me was at the 1986 centenary rededication of the Statue of Liberty. The Reagans were there sitting next to French President Francois Mitterand and his wife, Danielle. Bob Hope was on stage entertaining the all-star audience. In the middle of a series of one-liners Hope quipped, “I just heard that the Statue of Liberty has AIDS but she doesn’t know if she got it from the mouth of the Hudson or the Staten Island Ferry (Fairy).” As the television camera panned the audience, the Mitterands looked appalled. The Reagans were laughing. By the end of 1989 and the Reagan years, 115,786 women and men had been diagnosed with AIDS in the United States, and more than 70,000 of them had died.

The Truth About Reagan and AIDS by Michael Bronski, November 2003 (via mortalkombatneoliberalism)

[exssardonyx]

general rule of thumb: history was gayer than you have been led to believe

[fufumusllimah]

Why is it cool to be mean? Why is it cool to not care about people’s feelings? Why is it cool to be emotionless? Why do we compete to see who cares less? Why is dehumanizing ourselves a trend?

[cuteanimalspics]

Always do your best. What you plant now, you will harvest later…

[cybergata]

[faethverity]

These are not owls.

[salparadisewasright-deactivated]

are you sure

[karnythia]

When you’re switching forms and get confused….the drunk witch chronicles.

[typhlonectes]

Hawaiian Goose (Branta sandvicensis) aka Nene, Kilauea Point National Wildlife Refuge, Kaua‘i , HI

This endangered bird is considered the world’s rarest goose. It is also the state bird of Hawaii.

Photo by Katie Steiger-Meister / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

(via: USFWS National Wildlife Refuge System)

[souvenirsandlostluggage]

PATRICK WOLF NEWS WAS A HOAX, THIS IS NOT A DRILL, I AM SO SAD

[weloveshortvideos]

[50shadesofyodaddysdick]

I’m happy for her

[i-peed-so-hard-i-laughed-deacti]

what goddess is She

[stillchasinggosts]

the peace sign at the beginning is so innocent…

and then everything after will make you think wizardry is real again, i agree this little princess is legit a goddess

[brown-nena]

She’s so angelic and so proud of her work I love her

[borkyno-deactivated20160330]

can someone please tell Hecate to pick up her child?

[hoespice-deactivated20180619]

“i expected better from you” well that was your fault lmao I got nothing to do with that

[sterwood]

If your discussion of accessibility in education (on the level of jargon being difficult to grapple with, not on other levels), ends up reproducing a homogenous ‘lower class’ that somehow, as a class, is unable to read theory - and if, in this re-presentation of the ‘lower class imaginary’ that fuels bourgeois social relations, you totally pass over how people from these lower classes have contributed to the jargon and such that you’re referencing - then just don’t do it, because it’s a disservice to everyone involved and isn’t accurate at all.

[sterwood]

Like, do you not see that by making big statements like “theory is written in a way that’s inaccessible to women/poc/etc.” (not to mention their intersections and such), without specifying what you mean by theory, which theorists you’re talking about, and without complicating this unified idea of the ‘lower classes’, that you’re reproducing the stereotype that minority’s are just too stupid to participate in these discussions, and that theory, as a bastion of rationality or whatever, is solely the purview of rich white men?

Like, yeah, rich white men are the majority of theorists, but by writing this way you make it seem like it’s that way by necessity, you reify the fraught history of theory, and you obscure the reasons why rich white men are in these social positions more often than not rich white men. It’s truly a disservice to everyone involved, as I said before.

[absintheabsence]

This is just to say that there’s a number of ways Rowling could’ve made her Magical North America work without causing real harm to a lot of real people. That would be for her to have treated American peoples — all of us — with the same respect that she did European. Pretty sure she would never have dreamt of reducing all of Europe’s cultures to “European wizarding tradition”; instead she created Durmstrang and Beauxbatons and so on to capture the unique flavor of each of those cultures. It would’ve taken some work for her to research Navajo stories and pick (or request) some elements from that tradition that weren’t stereotypical or sacred — and then for her to do it again with the Paiutes and again with the Iroquois and so on. But that is work she should’ve done — for the sake of her readers who live those traditions, if not for her own edification as a writer. And how much more delightful could Magic in North America have been if she’d put an ancient, still-thriving Macchu Picchu magic school alongside a brash, newer New York school? How much richer could her history have been if she’d mentioned the ruins of a “lost” school at Cahokia, full of dangerous magical artifacts and the signs of mysterious, hasty abandonment? Or a New Orleanian school founded by Marie Laveau, that practiced real vodoun and was open/known to the locals as a temple — and in the old days as a safe place to plan slave rebellions, a la Congo Square? Or what if she’d mentioned that ancient Death Eater-ish wizards deliberately destroyed the magical school of Hawai’i — but native Hawai’ians are rebuilding it now as Liliuokalani Institute, better than before and open to all?

N. K. Jemisin

http://nkjemisin.com/2016/03/it-couldve-been-great/#sthash.YYqbnjzj.dpuf

(via absintheabsence)

[left-reminders]

[taraljc]

THIS.