Throw me in the River :D

[clonehub]

I hate you epitome of innocence being represented with blonde hair I hate you lightness representing goodness I hate you "angelic features" automatically being read as blonde hair and blue eyed with pale skin I hate you whiteness as the default for morality I HATE YOU I HATE YOU

[clonehub]

Guess who's being the most annoying on this post

[clonehub]

this post isnt about blondes and how its so unfair to them that theyre always viewed as good healthy holy morally upright outstanding people no matter what this post is about racism its about colorism its about white supremacy making people with dark features and skin literally feel evil. this is not about your stupid disney princesses or achilles or your fave anime boys being allowed to be unhinged feral shitty awful people and this sure as hell is not an opportunity for blonde people themselves to show their entire pasty flat asses and beg praise for "breaking the stereotype" by being shitty unhinged people. fandom people you are 192% of the problem. white people in general you are 1,000% the origin of the problem. this site is so unbearably white my GOD

[qcharlie]

quackity is actually on a generational run there hasn't been this many public fuck-ups mcyt-money-wise since dream was mainstream and selling 70 dollar dropshipped plushies

[qcharlie]

"quackity broke international labor laws then launched a shitty cash-grabbing translation app with 6 total languages and tried launching qsmp2 as a distraction without apologizing for any of it" is up there with sentences like "dream sold baby photos of himself on a usb stick"

[qcharlie]

"quackity announced qsmp2 start date after edging everyone for 2+ years and then started dropping player announcements by 3s every hour with STOLEN ai generated images." is up there with sentences like "dream lied about tommyinnit using child labor to defend himself after tweeting the r slur"

[krasnoarmeyets]

anyway you should always remember that all those foreigners you see dying on the news are just as real people as you are who have just as much interiority as you do. there is nothing about you that makes you more important and it is by pure chance that you are not in their position. in fact, this holds for all of history. every person, no matter the horror of the fate that befell them, had just as much interiority as you do. i feel like some people haven't fully internalized this.

[starlingsongs-deactivated201608]

Knowing that trans women of color started the movement in the united states and were literally immediately erased and excluded from what they started is the most deeply jading knowledge.

It is the original sin of the so-called queer community and it damns it from the cradle.

[starlingsongs-deactivated201608]

no white gay boy will ever reblog this, watch:

[lesbian-mimikyu]

no white gay will reblog this

[queerfemme]

no white lgb person will reblog this

[lgbtqkidsrock]

Without Stonewall, without the efforts of Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera, the LGBTQ Community wouldn’t be where it is today. Don’t forget the roots, don’t forget the catalyst.

[cyberlesbiab-deactivated2021052]

and then TERFs wanna be like, “hmm well the LGBT community existed before Stonewall!”

but like…Becky, of course LGBTQ+ people existed before Stonewall. We’ve all existed since the beginning of time. But the movement got a shock to its senses, a jump-start, a rocket-into-space when that glass shattered via Marsha P. Johnson, and when Sylvia Rivera was up on-stage protesting guess who was on the sidelines heckling her?

The same fuckers who won’t ever reblog or acknowledge this

[bitterbearsf]

My apologies to the original poster as I photo captured this post to add to the thread-I reposted this last year for pride and expect to repost it every year I have left-it’s our history people.

[internutter]

Marsha P. Johnson allegedly died of suicide in 1992, and her death was never investigated. Even I, a mere prole, could catch the “she was murdered” vibes from the circumstances surrounding the discovery of her body.

Without a trans black woman, LGBT+ rights would not exist. Never forget. Never “pay it no mind”.

R E M E M B E R

[bloodiswatercolor]

[batmanisagatewaydrug]

hello fellow non-Black tumblr users. welcome to my saw trap. if you'd like to leave, please name one (1) Black woman author who is not Maya Angelou, Toni Morrison, bell hooks, Octavia Butler, or N.K. Jemisin. bonus points if she's published a book in the last five years.

[evegoldenwoods]

For my own future reference, and for anyone else who wants it, a list of authors mentioned in the notes. (I cannot promise this is comprehensive, there are a lot of reblogs and I might have missed some.) I've included a link for each author, where possible I've tried to find one that leads you to their books, prioritising own websites/publishers, falling back on wikipedia otherwise.

If you find any mistakes in the links let me know and I'll edit. This post will be in two parts, because I literally broke tumblr with how many authors there were. I think it's about a hundred and fifty.

Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé - speculative fiction

Marguerite Abouet - graphic novels

Elizabeth Acevedo - fiction, poetry

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie - fiction

Tomi Adeyemi - young adult fantasy

K Ancrum - speculative contemporary young adult

Lily Anderson - fiction

Ashley Antoinette - fiction

Ama Ata Aidoo - poetry, fiction, plays

Kemi Ashing Giwa - speculative fiction

Kalynn Bayron - young adult, fantasy

Malorie Blackman - childrens' books, young adult

Natasha Bowen - fantasy

Gwendolyn Brooks - poetry

Natasha Brown - fiction

NoViolet Bulawayo - fiction

Constance Burris - speculative fiction

CL Clark - fantasy, speculative fiction

Wahida Clark - urban fiction

Lucille Clifton - poetry, fiction

Alyssa Cole - romance, thrillers, graphic novels

Kamilah Cole - fiction

Claire Coleman - fiction, essays, poetry

Maryse Condé - fiction, non-fiction, plays

Emma Dabiri - non-fiction

Edwidge Danticat - fiction

Angela Davis - philosophy

Carolina Maria De Jesus - memoir

Hayley Dennings - fiction

Tracy Deonn - fiction

Nicky Drayden - speculative fiction

Tananarive Due - horror, comics

Camille Dungy - memoir, poetry

Esi Edugyan - fiction

Zetta Elliot - childrens' books, teen fiction, adult fiction

Bernardine Evaristo - fiction

Conceição Evaristo - fiction, non-fiction

Eve Ewing - poetry, fiction, non-fiction, comics

Radna Fabias - poetry

Namina Forna - young adult fantasy

Latoya Ruby Frazier - non-fiction

Stella Gaitano - fiction

Camryn Garrett - fiction, middle grade

Roxane Gay - fiction, non-fiction, comics

Nicole Glover - fantasy, speculative fiction

Nikki Giovanni - poetry, essays

Jewelle Gomez - fiction, plays

Annette Gordon-Reed - non-fiction (history)

Pumla Dineo Gqola - non-fiction

Deanna Grey - romance

Yaa Gyasi - fiction

Andrea Hairston - fiction

Lorraine Hansberry - plays

Saidiya Hartman - non-fiction, theory

Alexis Henderson - dark speculative fiction

Adriana Herrera - romance

Talia Hibbert - romance

bell hooks - fiction, non-fiction, poetry

Pauline Hopkins - fiction, non-fiction, plays

Nalo Hopkinson - speculative fiction

Jordan Ifueko - comics, fantasy, young adult

Samantha Irby - non-fiction

Justina Ireland - science fiction, fantasy, comics

Meka James - contemporary and erotic romance

Tiffany D Jackson - young adult

Beverly Jenkins - romance

Alaya Dawn Johnson - speculative fiction

Micaiah Johnson - science fiction

Mariame Kaba - non-fiction

Petals Kalulé - fiction, poetry [Petals is noted as using she/they, I'm not 100% sure of their gender identity and past a certain point it feels weird to investigate too much]

Mikki Kendall - fiction, non-fiction

Jamaica Kincaid - fiction, non-fiction

Zaire Krieger - poetry

Nella Larsen - fiction

Karmen Lee - romance

Kirsten R. Lee - young adult

Margot Lee Shetterly - non-fiction

Audre Lourde - poetry, non-fiction

[evegoldenwoods]

And here's part two:

Terry Macmillen - fiction

Robin Maynard - non-fiction

Amber Mcbride - poetry, young adult

Janet Mock - non-fiction, screenwriting

Brittney Moris - comics, young adult, fantasy

Bethany C Morrow - fiction, science fiction, young adult

Leila Mottley - fiction, poetry

Beatriz Nascimento - non-fiction

Leticia Nascimento - I think non-fiction primarily

Gloria Naylor - fiction

Zora Neale Hurston - fiction, non-fiction

Grace Nichols - poetry

Siphiwe Gloria Ndlovu - fiction

Trifonia Melibea Obono - fiction

Shirlene Obuobi - comics, fiction

Nnendi Okorafor - science fiction

Melatu Uche Okorie - fiction

Chinelo Okparanta - fiction

Helen Oyeyemi - fiction

Nell Painter - non-fiction

Morgan Parker - poetry, non-fiction

Nikki Payne - romance

Koleka Putuma - plays, poetry

Claudia Rankine - poetry, plays, non-fiction

Sarah Raughley - young adult

Dia Reeves - fantasy, horror, science fiction

Kiley Reid - fiction

Stacy Reid - romance

Djamila Ribero - philosophy

Legacy Russell - fiction, non-fiction, poetry

Layla F. Saad - non-fiction

Sofia Samatar - fiction, non-fiction

Liselle Sambury - fantasy

Analeigh Sbrana - romance, fantasy

Namwali Serpell - fiction

Ntozake Shange - plays, poetry

Christina Sharpe - non-fiction

Nisi Shawl - fiction, alternate history

Jamison Shea - dark fantasy/horror

Patricia Smith - poet

Tracy K Smith - poet

Zadie Smith - fiction

Sister Souljah - fiction

Kiki Swinson - fiction

Mildred D Taylor - young adult/children's lit

Katerina Teaiwa - non-fiction

Teresia Teaiwa - poetry

Angie Thomas - young adult, middle grade

Leah Thomas - non-fiction

Spike Trotman - comics

Tloto Tsamaase - science fiction

Nikki Turner - urban fiction

Maxine Tynes - poetry

Ngozi Ukazu - comics

Shola von Reinhold - fiction

Wanjikũ wa Ngũgĩ - fiction

Jasmine Walls - graphic novels

Alice Walker - fiction, non-fiction, poetry

Jesmyn Ward - fiction

Monica West - fiction

Phyllis Wheatley-Peters - poetry

Rita Williams-Garcia - young adult, middle grade

Stephanie Williams - comics, non-fiction

Tia Williams - fiction, romance

Raquel Willis - non-fiction

Jamila Woods - poetry

Jacqueline Woodson - childrens' books, young adult, fiction, poetry

Alexis Wright - fiction, non-fiction

Zane - erotic fiction

Fiona Zedde - fiction

[bespectacledbunnys]

Attica Locke - Mystery/Thriller Fiction

Oyinkan Braithwaite - Fiction

Isabel Wilkerson - Non-fiction

[leebrontide]

Hell yeah!!!

[ahundredhundredheartbeats]

Hey non-Black people this is not an ally test! You don’t win an ally badge if you can name another author! It’s a reminder to seek out more diverse reading material AND a reminder to acknowledge the underrepresentation of Black women in the publishing industry!

[daysleftofsecondterm]

Some very interesting reading recommendations on 1,113 days left!

[i-put-the-hyper-in-hyperfixated]

follower cleanse, just in case:

- fuck trump

- fuck jk rowling

- fuck maga

- fuck elon musk

- fuck ice

- fuck ai

- fuck terfs

- it’s cool to punch nazis

- feminism is awesome! radfeminism is not

- transphobia is real

- transandrophobia is real

- transmisogyny is real

- no group is more or less oppressed than anyone else. it’s not a contest. if you are oppressed, you are. if you aren’t, you aren’t.

- no one is illegal, and especially not on stolen land

- eat the rich

- kindness is punk

- art is the product of human emotion

- labels are just that, let people exist and use the labels they want

- all pronouns are valid

- all trans people are valid

- trans men are men

- trans women are women

- non binary people are people

- agender people are also people

- genderfluid people are valid too

- all genderqueer individuals are valid

- no one ever has to tell you their agab

- everyone is equal

- asexuals and ace-specs are valid

- asexuals and ace-specs that have sex are still valid as asexual/ace-spec people

- aromantics and aro-specs are valid

- aromantics and aro-specs that date are still valid as aromantic/aro-spec

- let people like what they like. if it doesn’t hurt real people then it doesn’t matter

- just because you don’t like something doesn’t mean that something is always a bad thing

- respect is not optional.

a few updates:

- free palestine

- black lives matter

- i did not mourn charlie kirk, instead i reblogged memes about him and his death

another edit because i can’t believe i forgot to add this but i just remembered:

- intersex people are valid!

- everyone deserves gender affirming care

[varteeny1234]

shelby doesnt know he fought god and won

[l3o-draws]

I love tangos new decked out 3 skin!!

This is mainly based on tango putting the head of his normal skin in his coffin in the crypt he made on stream

Timelapse below

[whereispearlescentmoon]

Seeing a model skinny Cleo fanart feels like seeing an angel without its wings and halo. Who is that? That’s a generic “””hot””” (in massive air quotes) femme zombie, that is not Cleo. If you’re so afraid of fat that you couldn’t even draw them curvy (because you’re a coward) you couldn’t have at least given them some muscle? The only bones visible on your Cleo design should be the ones I can see through the open skin in their abdomen.

Required questions for this post if you want to respond:

1.) Is the tone of this post serious? Could OP possibly be exaggerating for comedic effect?

2.) Did OP break into my home and demand I change my Cleo design at knife point?

3.) Does OP actually have any meaningful way to force me to change my Cleo design beyond voicing its personal displeasure with skinny Cleo designs?

4.) Why might OP, a fat person, be frustrated at a character whose canon designs typically range from curvy to heavier being depicted as skinny?

5.) Are fat people real people who exist and might be offended by my insistence that I can’t draw them or that I find them unappealing and don’t want to draw them?

[varteeny1234]

they should let vintageapplesauce onto hermitcraft. i want to see them up against skizz as lawyers in someone's lawsuit

[autisticlalna]

#Okay so. I got thinking about a hermitpires-esque crossover but with sbk today and. Uh. #Bdubs and Viking end up fighting about the sexyman contest. Bdubs is constantly unsatisfied with the judge (because its HIS court HES judge #they go through Elffe Cleo Etho Milkman got there somehow and Scar finally ending with Joe Hills. #Skizz is scrambling for something to say (because Bdubs is a skrunkly by definition) Vintage uses exactly that against them and also #submits the monologue as evidence. Ruby and Avid keep referencing Vivid. Etho (as a witness) is pushed off the stand by Milkman who #declares that HE is actually the sexiest man and the judge now who declares- ‘sadmilkman was shot by GoodTimesWithScar using HoTgUY’ #Thanks for coming to my tedtalk. That’s my one of 2 hermitblock kingdoms ideas and the only one more than a sentence long (via thoughtsofananon)

[varteeny1234]

btw the mpreg bit started a year ago

[ot3]

i think black cosplayers should get to kill one twitter user of their choice per day

[aleshakills]

Like, the appropriation of AAVE is *a* problem, but it's a part of a much bigger problem of white people hearing and mindlessly repeating anything they hear that tickles them a little. That's how we end up with actual nazi slogans turning into memes.

And you all feel so entitled to the own everything that you can't handle being told there are certain things you just shouldn't say.

[homoclothes]

some examples from the notes

[lectern-fullcauldron]

"I saw, I saw [Hypno] just hightailing it to the north. And he just disappeared over the horizon... like a mythic figure of legend and lore"

Cubfan. 23:39 "Starting Deep | Hermitcraft 11 | 01", Xbcrafted

[calliopeslyre]

lmao, this is my first time watching Wels and those signs are just golden!

Transcribed signs below the cut:

"WARNING: Do not throw your equipment into the farm! Please refer any questions about why this warning label is necessary to Hypno. Thank you!"

[patrochilles-or-bust]

And mind you, unlike Muslims and 9/11, white folk continue to benefit economically and societally from slavery to this very day. But if we said THAT-