ouch.

Rae. 18. They/Them/Theirs.Midwest. Nonbinary queer witch. naughty bitch who likes to bake. autistic, epileptic with fibro. when I have the energy for interests I make art and write poems about those I'm currently infatuated with.

[ashprincessmidna]

I’m fucking feeling myself right now.

[mechashadow12]

asukaalangley we need to buy her pics asap!

[asukaalangley]

*crying*

[pussiwitch-blog]

I literally look so bad in this wig why can't I be a magical fairy

[oddbeing]

[queerandpresentdanger]

black & gold

[pussiwitch-blog]

Ya also health update 2 my followers I was diagnosed with postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome & have been really really really sick & have not a lot of energy so ya.

[pussiwitch-blog]

Just another post reminder that I have a new blog I don't want to log into this account again so plz just like this post and I will message u the new url on my new blog!!!

[pussiwitch-blog]

What is your new url?

Idk who u r

[pussiwitch-blog]

wait before you go, did you ever find a new job? whats it like?

I found a new job as a barista for awhile it was fucking awful and then I got deviatingly sick and am currently unable to function so I am jobless.

[pussiwitch-blog]

Also my new blog will probably only have 1 person that I trust irl following it so sorry but no I won't give it out to folks I know, and I ask if you find it you don't follow it.

[pussiwitch-blog]

I've finally made the really hard decision to end this blog. It will probably be a sorta long process, I plan to go through and keep a list of people I still want to follow and reblog some content and such. If you would like to follow me let me know by liking this or something and I will send you an ask with the new url. I've had this blog since I was 14, I've been through a lot since and now I wanna purge it's following, content, and triggering old posts.

[history-museum]

[nervoustemple]

Luristan bronze daggers - Iran, circa 9th-7th Century BC

[memewhore]

[pussiwitch-blog]

I bought my first wigs very exciting!!

[tzintzuntzan-blog]

Trans* activists in Mexico City, protesting violence against the LGBTQ community.

[translatinxs]

Activistas trans en la ciudad de México, protestando contra la violencia hacia la comunidad LGBTQ.

[virtualrealitygf]

[pussiwitch-blog]

I tried to make a velvet nest order and the site keeps messing up and I'm so sad

[so-pale-girl]

Gay Person: I’m gay

Straight Person: I don’t care as long as you don’t hit on me [forced laughter]

Gay Person: Don’t worry about that, you’re not really my type anyway.

Straight Person:

Straight Person:

Straight Person: wat the fcuk did u just say

[handsometruth]

Still High on Capitalism…as predominantly rich, white, upper class, cash in on “The Green Rush”. People of color and Poor People are left on the sidelines or sit in Jails and Prisons.

The legalization of marijuana is spreading across America, gaining supporters to allow the legal use of marijuana for medical purposes. Florida is one of the states that has joined the trend to allow some nurseries to grow marijuana, but black farmers and nurseries have been left out. Why?

How legal constraints are shutting out black farmers

Low-THC marijuana has been known to help patients who suffer from cancer, seizures, and muscle spasms. Many states like Florida are allowing nurseries to grow and distribute it, but under very tight constraints. For example, in order to get a license to grow and distribute marijuana in Florida, nurseries must have been in business for 30 years. The problem is that black farmers and nurseries were virtually non-existent 30 years ago.

In addition, it is expensive to get a license to enter the business of growing marijuana. It can cost thousands of dollars, and this can be a huge roadblock for many black entrepreneurs and others who want a piece of the pie. The pie represents what the Florida state Department of Revenue projects medical marijuana businesses could make – $5.6 billion in annual sales.

The battle continues…

It was only last year that Florida Governor Rick Scott ® signed the Compassionate Medical Cannabis Act, legalizing marijuana in the state for medical purposes. Since that time, black farmers have been working hard to get the governor to ease up on regulations that are preventing them from entering the industry. Black farmers, with the support of the Florida Black Farmers and Agriculturists Association, aren’t giving up but continuing their fight for equality in the medical marijuana industry.

http://blog.blackbusiness.org/2015/05/how-black-farmers-shut-out-medical-marijuana.html#.VV7TSmD-G3l