"If a white man wants to lynch me, that’s his problem. If he’s got the power to lynch me, that’s my problem. Racism is not a question of attitude; it’s a question of power."
- Stokely Carmichael
LAWDDD LET THE CONGREGATION SAY AMENNNN

oozey mess
noise dept.

Jimmy Eat World
The Bright Sessions
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

blake kathryn
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Cosmic Funnies
One Nice Bug Per Day
untitled
Keni
Phantogram Three
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Mike Driver
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
EXPECTATIONS

pixel skylines
RMH
occasionally subtle
Sade Olutola
seen from Italy

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@skepticalblender-blog
"If a white man wants to lynch me, that’s his problem. If he’s got the power to lynch me, that’s my problem. Racism is not a question of attitude; it’s a question of power."
- Stokely Carmichael
LAWDDD LET THE CONGREGATION SAY AMENNNN
capitalism
Alasa (Ah-lah-sah) Fruit – Suck the pulp from the seed, chew the inner membrane until it turns to gum, play games with the seeds by flicking it into a hole, etc. Besides its many uses, it packs more vitamin C than an orange. The bark from the tree has anti-plasmodial effects thus serving as a remedy for yellow fever or malaria. English and botanical names are African star apple (white star apple) and Chrysophyllum albidum.
This is one of my favorite photographs ever.
Worthless organization…
Enforcers for the “1st world”.
they a bunch of rapists tbh. raping black and brown women all along the god damn equator. They involved in global white supremacy, regardless of their individual race. .
^^^This is all true, the cases they got against them in Haiti alone is shameful.
They are far, far, FAR from perfect, but they are the best hope we have of avoiding another dark age of chaos and war. International law must be strengthened or our race is doomed. This does not mean UN soldiers or bureaucrats should not be made accountable. But it does mean we owe it to our species and our planet not to give up on the project. It's the best we've got.
Today is Farmers’ Day in Ghana.
It is a national holiday. I want to join the millions of voices of fellow Ghanaians and other citizens of the world, to thank the hard working people who make sure we all get food to eat.
Hopefully someday, the African farmer will get true value for all their hard work.
#Nkrankrom #FemaleFarmer #MotherandChild #Africa #Ghana #BrongAhafo
Photo by Nana Kofi Acquah @africashowboy (Copyright) 5th Dec 2014).
The more I learned about vaccination and how it works, and what mass vaccination is meant to do and why we use it, the more kind of beautiful I found it, actually, in terms of being actually counter-capitalist in its ethos. Here’s a system that’s based on people voluntarily using their bodies to protect other vulnerable people. I just think that’s very different than a lot of what we see in this competitive, mercenary space of capitalism.
Poet and essayist Eula Biss talks with Libby Nelon of Vox about her book On Immunity. (via jamellebouie)
so here’s a thought: who cares if food stamp recipients test positive for drugs. we still deserve food.
Oh I don’t know. I think if you test positive for drugs, you’re probably spending it on drugs rather than food. So no, they don’t deserve it, they will when they quit. I’m not putting my taxes towards that.
how the fuck are you gonna spend food stamps on drugs?? Do you know how food stamps work???
when ur out with friends trying not to think about capitalism and systemic poverty
In 2015, we’re asking Sanofi Pasteur to ensure their snake venom antidote is made available again. http://ow.ly/G38a8
Translating Male Speech Patterns
Boy: “Come over let’s watch Netflix and cuddle.” What he really means: “let’s cuddle and watch the first five minutes of an episode of hoarders until I get a boner and then I’m gonna poke you with it until we end up having sex to the soundtrack of a man crying because his daughter is making him admit he doesn’t need 17 flathead screwdrivers”
then and now
I wanted to know more about the victims of today’s horrifying massacre, and since the media’s information wasn’t quite specific enough, I took to Facebook to look for them.
What I found was this playful, innocent status written by a student of Peshawar’s Army Public school. You can just tell how much these kids loved being at school.
Mubeen Shah, the boy at the end, uploaded his cover photo a while back with this quote: “We are a nation of beauty and great grief. Our smiles are much stronger than your guns.”
Mubeen and his other three friends in this picture were all killed by the Taliban today.
And, as much as I want to, I don’t know how to look at these kids and tell them to “Rest in Peace”
Because how can they “Rest in Peace” when every article covering their massacre is riddled by Islamophobic comments?
How can they “Rest in Peace” when they, the victims, are categorized alongside their oppressors?
You do not have to be any particular religion or political party to mourn alongside Pakistan today. Muslim, Christian, Democrat, Republican: it doesn’t matter. All you have to be is awake.
#AliveWhileBlack is the heartbreaking response to #CrimingWhileWhite
The hashtag #CrimingWhileWhite became a platform to illustrate what often happens when white people engage in criminal activity. It was a powerful moment, as white people openly acknowledged that they don’t face nearly the same punishment or brutality experienced by their black counterparts. But despite the good intentions of those who participated, many others felt like the hashtag detracted from conversations about the value of black lives.
In response to that first trending hashtag, Jamilah Lemieux, senior digital editor for Ebony magazine, started #AliveWhileBlack.
what bothers me about the way we talk about slavery is that we are constantly pointing out the ways that slavery has changed black people and our culture today, but we don’t talk about what owning and torturing and raping and killing millions of people has done to white people, and the white psyche
put this in the MoMA