✨ Stardust Nightingale ✨

Star ✦ 25 ✦ Artist/Writer ✦ Multifandom ✦ Cottagecore Princess

[starbirdfinch]

☆ Stardust/Star

☆ 26

☆ Artist & Writer

☆ Multi-Fandom

I’m a creator who just simply wishes to express herself and talk about the things she loves. I’ve always enjoyed the artistic side of things, the stories that items hold or people create. I can’t guarantee what exactly I’ll post here, most likely my artwork, but I hope you guys enjoy it nonetheless.

Links

Carrd

Fandoms

Eclipsing Starlight Roleplay Server <— (Warrior Cats 16+)

Do Not Interact

Pro-Shipper

Anti-LGBT+

Racism

AI Art or NFTs

Zoophilia

Defenders of Above

Rules

☆ Do not repost my art without permission- I do not care if you credit. Any commissioned or gift art is an automatic no if you are not who the artwork is for.

☆ No one is allowed to use my characters for roleplays or to be claimed as their own. If you wish to draw them- you are free to do so as long as I’m credited as the character’s owner.

☆ If you don’t agree with my opinions or opinions of those who interact with my blogs- please, do NOT attack or disrespect us.

☆ No AI of my artwork.

☆ If you wish to draw my characters- please ask me about gore and NSFW. I don’t allow this for all of my characters.

☆ You are free to ask me about my characters and opinions but I have the right to not answer if it makes me uncomfortable.

[megazumi-world]

The Indie Game zine has finally been released! ☀️

Please check out Indie Game Splash #1. It has a lot of great art and writing that was a real joy to put together. 🌊

You can download it 100% for free on itch.io.

[starbirdfinch]

Sometimes, I just feel like I’m not enough and that I don’t know who I am as a person.

People will say things and it ends up making me doubt myself. Questioning if I’m going crazy and remembering things differently.

Some expectations are just too hard. I don’t like these weights on my shoulders.

[doekis]

my fave sisters! ♡ ☆

[starbirdfinch]

Since the characters in the Digital Circus are digital copies of their real life counterparts and some of these copies have abstracted.

What do you think happens when the same humans put the headset back on? Like what happens if Leeroy puts the headset on after Jax abstracted- does nothing happen, does she get a new avatar or does something happened to the abstracted Jax? If it’s a new avatar- would it be Jax with new design traits or something completely different. Same goes for Ribbit, Kaufmo, Queenie, and Scratch.

[starbirdfinch]

Murder Drones Headcanon Voices!

I made a short video of what my headcanon voices are for my Murder Drones characters- Emi, Vix, Ray, and Z!

It was nice making a simple video after working on some animatics.

Audios are from A Sign of Affection, Kill La Kill, and Cyberpunk: Edgerunners!

Emi- 0:00

Vix- 0:24

Ray- 0:53

Z- 1:19

[starbirdfinch]

One of my proudest work!

[starbirdfinch]

So I’m trying to get something started with my Murder Drones next Generation characters. I have a basic idea of a story in mind but not sure if I can actually do anything with it.

The script has kind of been a struggle but so far- I am liking what I have been putting. I have been debating on whether I want to make this a comic or something else. I haven’t even thought of a good name, yet.

Here’s a snippet of a scene I have written so far.

Z isn’t a happy child right now but has found his target.

[chuwenjie]

Can’t believe it’s been a whole year of KPop Demon Hunters!! Drew this Polaroid of the girls for Sony Animation’s social media to celebrate the anniversary~

[gb-patch]

Today is Juneteenth: A holiday that commemorates the end of slavery in the US.

GB Patch is proud to celebrate Black freedom and excellence in all ways. 💛 While there is still much work to be done, we hope that all who celebrate have a meaningful day!

Happy Juneteenth, everyone! 💚

[catboywarehouse]

This Juneteenth I want people to know and remember Alfred Irving who was finally freed from chattel slavery in 1942 and Mae Louis Miller who was finally freed from peonage slavery in 1963.

Slavery was not "200 years ago," the last living former enslaved african american passed away in 2014 at 70 years old.

Chattell slavery in America did not go away, it adapted. It became peonage, sharecropping, vagrancy laws, "chain gangs" or convict leasing, and continues into the modern day prison system and the systematic incarceration of black and brown people and expanded to forced detention of immigrants in modern day America.

Do not believe the common narrative that the emancipation proclamation freed every slave. There are many more who were unable to tell their stories out of shame or fear of harm.

I reccomend that people read Slavery by Another Name by Douglas A. Blackmon or watch the 90 minute documentary / film adaptation

If nothing else please remember the names of the two people that American society wants you to forget.

[starbirdfinch]

Today K-Pop Demon Hunters was released on Netflix.

It’s one of my favorite movies and honestly, gave me a comfort character. It also what inspired me to eventually try out Kpop after wanting to for some time.

I was happy to also see it in Theaters.

Also- it gave us one of the cutest ships!

[creatingblackcharacters]

Well!

Do you know the history of Juneteenth?

Kinda? I know it's for Black Americans but not why

No

Yes

I plead 'Not American'

Voting ended onJun 20, 2025

So first, let's clear a common misconception: no, President Abraham Lincoln did not love Black people nor see them as human equals. At best he was centrist about it (though, even his implication that 'exceptional' Black men ought to vote got him assassinated).

"My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do, it, and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would also do that. What I do about slavery, and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to save the Union...I have here stated my purpose according to my view of official duty; and I intend no modification of my oft-expressed personal wish that all men everywhere could be free."

The "freeing of slaves" after the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 was meant to kneecap the economic and military powers of the seceded South. Lettuce stop making a white savior figure out of Lincoln, or thinking that my people's shackles were unchained via anything other than desperate war strategy and extreme violence. Think on that, for a moment.

That being said!

Juneteenth

Juneteenth is a time to gather as a family, reflect on the past and look to the future. Discover ways to celebrate this African American cul

But not everyone in Confederate territory would immediately be free. Even though the Emancipation Proclamation was made effective in 1863, it could not be implemented in places still under Confederate control. As a result, in the westernmost Confederate state of Texas, enslaved people would not be free until much later. Freedom finally came on June 19, 1865, when some 2,000 Union troops arrived in Galveston Bay, Texas. The army announced that the more than 250,000 enslaved black people in the state, were free by executive decree. This day came to be known as "Juneteenth," by the newly freed people in Texas.

Consider going through the Smithsonian website to learn about Juneteenth! Recognize why it's an actual day of freedom, versus July 4th and the independence of a select few.

[uranvs]

Yes today is the release of the final episode of TADC and I understand people are hyped about it, but please don't forget that today is also Juneteenth. Take time to show your love and support and to understand the history behind Juneteenth, and spread awareness of it.

[stalinitaarchive]

Happy Juneteenth!!

Of course, it is something to be celebrated. But don't forget the slavery that happens in the US American prison system and the pain that African Americans continue to be put through today by the disgusting institution that is the United States of America.

Always remember to support our African American comrades and their struggle.

The fight for Black liberation continues and must not wait on state proclamations.

I hope that for Juneteenth this year, we are able to reflect on that and celebrate both the progress that has been made, is being made, and will be made.

[genderkoolaid]

black transmasc musicians to know

Dreamer Isioma (they/he; if you've heard the song Sunset Drive that's them! he's made some really good Afrofuturist-inspired stuff like Dumb In Love With You, & they've literally just posted a new visualizer at time of writing this)

Glenn Copeland (he/him; beloved Black trans man elder! he's also going to be starring in a children's TV show, a la Mr. Rogers! if you like more spiritual-influenced music his stuff is REALLY beautiful and gorgeous)

Anjimile (they/them and he/him; EVERYONE SHOULD LISTEN TO ANJIMILE! Like You Really Mean It is a delightful song from his new stuff, Animal is a really really good dark song about the dehumanization of Black people & the whole album its from is amazing).

Malaika Mfalme (they/them; Good Man is from an album dedicated to their deceased partner Yasmin, & if you have Feelings about grief, the song Imagine will hit you like a fucking freight train)

PLEASE feel free to add on more artist, or specific songs from any of these artists you enjoy!! Happy Juneteenth!

[writingwithcolor]

Dr. Opal Lee

Known as the “Gra

Happy Juneteenth 2026

For Juneteenth this year, I'd like to share some information about a woman who few may have heard of. Her name is Dr. Opal Lee and she is considered the Grandmother of Juneteenth. She is still alive today as of June 19th 2026 at 99 years old!

Known as the “Grandmother of Juneteenth,” Dr. Opal Lee was present on June 17, 2021, when President Joe Biden signed the Juneteenth National Independence Day Act bill that established June 19 or “Juneteenth” a federal holiday. Ms. Lee said on that day, “Now we can celebrate freedom from the 19th of June to the 4th of July!” Opal Lee was born in Marshal, Texas, in 1926 and moved to Fort Worth, Texas, in 1937. At the age of 12, her family’s home was destroyed on June 19, 1939, but she nor her family allowed that to deter them from making an impact in the community.

Keep reading: National Women's History Museum: Dr. Opal Lee

More resources:

Ted Ed VIDEO: What is Juneteenth, and why is it important?

Learn more about Juneteenth (Post by CreatingBlackCharacters, with WWC reblogged commentary)

~Mod Colette & WWC