i’ve changed
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
almost home

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Show & Tell

#extradirty
Sade Olutola
occasionally subtle
todays bird

Janaina Medeiros

@theartofmadeline
dirt enthusiast
Stranger Things
Three Goblin Art
Claire Keane
Not today Justin
RMH
hello vonnie
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

titsay
Mike Driver
seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia
seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Brazil

seen from Spain

seen from Spain
seen from United States
@pajammy
i’ve changed
is anyone still on here
Ari Lennox
love ari
buồn buồn
I mean, I get it–“capitalism has lifted millions of people out of poverty” is a lot catchier than “capitalism has superficially improved the lives of a global minority by exporting suffering and deprivation to billions of people whose labor and resources are endlessly pillaged.” ~ @aedison
Is the only time you’re ever on tumblr is when you’re feeling low?
I used to come on here a lot when I was younger just for fun. But as I get older it’s kinda turned into a place where I can vent about my feelings when I don’t want to bother my friends and family with a sad or angry energy.
I’ve come back to tumblr, y’all know that means I’m in a low wave in my life rn haha
Just seems like no matter how hard I try, I can never seem to make it work. Maybe I just need some me time and learn how to love myself again cus Rn I don’t even know if I can love me, let alone someone else love me.
should I stay or should I go?
ur anti capitalist sentiment is incredibly ableist towards ppl with no empathy :/
STOP THIS ALMOST KILLED ME
jeff bezos if he was a social justice blogger
We Need to Honor MLK’s Real Legacy, Not the One That Makes White Americans Comfortable
OG History is a Teen Vogue series where we unearth history not told through a white, cis-hetero-patriarchal lens. In this installment, writer Jenn M. Jackson explores the radical nature of Martin Luther King Jr., whose legacy, she says, was whitewashed over time.
The earliest lesson I learned about Martin Luther King Jr. was that he had “a dream.” Delivered in his most well-known speech at the 1963 March on Washington, as posed to me and as I understood clearly in my adolescent mind, that dream was a colorblind one.
That manufactured perspective — often told to young children and supported by mainstream, predominantly white commentators — was focused on erasing the divisions between black and white people, not necessarily by blaming white people for their participation in systems of anti-black racism, but by moving beyond racial difference altogether.
But that was never actually King’s dream. His was much more radical than that.
In 1954, King was finishing a doctoral dissertation at Boston University. Soon he was thrust into the political limelight early on in his career as a 25-year-old pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama. The political moment necessitated a radical approach to politics — he was pastoring as Brown v. Board of Education was decided, effectively ending legal segregation in the United States.
This monumental civil rights win, and the promise of freedom of public movement for black Americans, signaled an era of struggle and triumph for King and those who believed in his nonviolent cause. On the heels of Brown, King was just 26 when he helped facilitate and lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott, which started on December 5, 1955, and lasted over a year.
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📸: Getty Images