Supposedly A "Hozier Rating" Blog

[steveyockey]

no “carrd.” you learn things about me based on what you can piece together from the vague details of my life I disclose in rare moments of vulnerability

[redslushyeldergod]

Honestly.....don't like giving trolls every single one of my demographics in one place. If you want to pick on me you gotta do ur research.

[valtsv]

oh shit its trans day of visibility. make sure to catch a glimpse of my true form while you can from a safe social distance.

[valtsv]

i just realized how funny this post is going to be if it gets enough notes to be queued again for this time next year when covid-19 is hopefully no longer a big issue because out of context telling people to keep a "safe social distance" when viewing me makes it sound like i'm lethally radioactive or an eldritch horror or something

[livingstills]

[raqualswonderfunblog]

[scramratz]

I should be allowed to shoot customers with a gun

[redandbluebracket]

This might be my favorite submission so far

[catcrumb]

[catcrumb]

[catcrumb]

[catcrumb]

[catcrumb]

[catcrumb]

[official-lucifers-child]

thank you osha thank you shift limits thank you mandatory breaks thank you overtime pay thank you labour laws thank you workers rights thank you unions thank you protesters thank you advocates thank you workers!!!!!!!

[mungo-moment]

Lets sneef with mama

[letsblogwithmama]

official mama post

[todayinhistory]

March 20th 1852: Uncle Tom’s Cabin published

On this day in 1852, American author Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin was published. Previously published as a serial in the anti-slavery periodical the National Era, Uncle Tom’s Cabin tells the story of a black slave and recounts the harsh reality of his enslavement. Stowe was an ardent advocate of the abolition of slavery, and wrote the novel in response to the passage of the controversial 1850 Fugitive Slave Act which was part of the Compromise of 1850. The Act ordered Northern citizens to assist in the return of runaway slaves from the South, thus forcing the generally anti-slavery North to become complicit in the continuance of the ‘peculiar institution’. The popular discontent over the slavery issue helped make ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ the best-selling novel of the nineteenth century and saw its translation into sixty languages. The novel helped keep the flames of anti-slavery sentiment alive, and is therefore sometimes attributed with helping start the American Civil War. Whilst still hailed as a great anti-slavery work of its day, the novel falls short of modern expectations with its stereotypical portrayal of African-Americans.

“So you’re the little woman who wrote the book that started this great war” - what, according to legend, Abraham Lincoln said upon meeting Stowe in 1862

[dsamuelsonart]

Black Cat Sentry Oil on paper, 8 x 10", 2019

[girlnephew]