âI always had hopes of being a big star.â
Paris is Burning (Jennie Livingston, 1990)

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@sjuka
âI always had hopes of being a big star.â
Paris is Burning (Jennie Livingston, 1990)
minority culture is being labelled too political because you dont want to be friends with people who literally dont think you should have the same rights as them
âWhat can I do to help Syria?â
Well, after educating yourself and advocating for the rights of the Syrian people in their fight for freedom against a brutal dictatorship as well as naming and holding accountable those who aid the Assad regime such as Iran, Hezbollah and Russia among others, *breathes*, you can help by donating to any of the organisations/groups listed below.Â
These groups mainly help on the ground in Syria providing aid; be it medical or psychological as well as food and clothes to those in need.
SAMS Foundation: the foundation works with Syrian American health care professionals and operates 106 medical facilities throughout Syria
Doctors Without Borders (also known as MSF): the organisation provides front-line medical treatment as well as providing drugs, medical supplies and equipment
Questscope: the organisationâs work is mostly centered on providing immediate trauma support and psychosocial counseling
Save the Children:Â the organisation is on the ground in Syria and in refugee communities providing children and their families with warm clothes, shelters, clean water and emergency care
Syrian Civil Defense (also known as The White Helmets): they are about 3,000 neutral, impartial and humanitarian Syrian volunteers who operate as first responders in rebel-held areas across the country. They were recently nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
Karam Foundation: the organisations is focused on educational opportunities for Syrian children, currently raising funds to rebuild schools in Syria.
NuDay Syria: the organisationâs mission focuses on bringing housing and food to displaced families with single mothers or wounded family members. They are especially concerned with the lack of safe shelter and living for single mothers with daughters.
Hand in Hand for Syria: the organisation provides aid including food, clothing, water, sanitation and crucial medical assistanceÂ
According to the United Nations, there are almost 14 million Syrian refugees around the world (so far) in need of humanitarian aid. The groups below are mainly focused on helping Syrian refugees:
Migrant Offshore Aid Station:Â this charity exists to save children like Alan Kurdi, with a fleet of rescue boats patrolling the Mediterranean to save migrants lost at sea.
Refugees Welcome: dubbed as a kind of âAirbnb for refugeesâ this German nonprofit matches people with spare rooms with refugees in need of housing. If you donât have a spare bed in Germany.
The Worldwide Tribe in Calais: a group of social activists documenting stories in the Calais migrant camp, they also raise relief funds. Â
Small Projects Istanbul: the initiative provides classes and cultural enrichment and scholarships to Syrian children in Turkey.
International Medical Corps: they run a service center for Syrian refugees that provides medical care, classes and job training.
Medical Teams International: the organisation focuses on health and dental care for Syrian refugees in Lebanon.Â
Mercy Corps: the group provides direct aid to Syrian refugees in the form of food and supplies, and by increasing access to clean water and sanitation, shelters, and safe spaces and activities for children
Shelterbox: the group has been providing emergency shelter and supplies to families affected by the Syrian crisis in Iraq Kurdistan, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria, including clothing, stoves and, water filters.
UNICEF: the UN agency focuses on assisting Syrian children by providing healthcare, nutrition, immunization, water and sanitation, and classes.
Oxfam: the nonprofit provides aid to Syrian refugees in Lebanon and Jordan such as clean water, sanitation services, and hygiene education to help ward of cholera and other intestinal diseases.
Yes, donating wonât stop barrel bombs from falling on besieged civilian areas (that comes by being vocal about Assadâs crimes) but it can definitely help create a start.
Speaking of educating yourselves, an initiative called Syria Social Campaign would send you one or two articles concerning Syria each week! You only have to submit your email address.
I have also found a more detailed list of things you can do to help aside from donations made by Syrian Solidarity Committee. I highly recommend going through it as it has many excellent recommendations.
Hereâs the Syria Solidarity Calendar for those who would like to take part in solidarity events around the world
âThe Merchantâs Wife At Teaâ by Boris Kustodiev,c.1918Â
F for Fake (Orson Welles, 1973)
Tunji Adeniyi-Jones (Nigerian-British, b. 1992, England, based NY, USA) - Blue Dancer, 2017Â Paintings: Oil on CanvasÂ
Petroleum â
-Suspiria (Dario Argento, 1977): blue velvet
-Twin Peaks (David Lynch & Mark Frost, 1990-1991): red velvet
Marsha P. Johnson photographed at a Gay Liberation Front rally, 1970
Joan MirĂł - Peinture (Ătoile Bleue) (1927)
Hilma af Klint (Swedish, 1862-1944)
Altarpiece Number 1, Group X, 1907
Hilma af Klintâs paintings are diagrams of a spiritual plane that underlies the visual world. She was a member of a small group of women who would meet to access religious spirits with knowledge of the afterlife.Â
Gregor, one of the spiritual masters she contacted during these meetings, said to her that the paintings represent âAll the knowledge that is not of the senses, not of the intellect, not of the heart but is the property that exclusively belongs to the deepest aspect of your being [âŠ] the knowledge of your spirit.â
Altarpiece Number 1 was intended to display in the Goetheanum, Rudolf Steinerâs spiritual center in Switzerland.
Hilma af Klint wanted to keep her paintings secret from the public until 20 years after her death.
Jean-Luc Godard, Prénom Carmen, 1983.
Adwoa Aboah, Slick Woods & Elliott Jay Brown for i-D Magazine