#ej brown

[coral-nerd]

Forced my siblings to play Coral Island and man I wish I'd screenshotted more

Let's see what I rember...

Charlie showed up, skipped every single cutscene, and slept until Summer. Just wake up, go to sleep, wake up, go to sleep, on and on and on. Then wanted to find out about the Shiny Treasure Chests so I taught her diving which she immediately hated and never did again. But it triggered the Goddess Dream cutscene by accident, A SEASON into the game, since she did clear Some Trash and thus helped the island.

Zero questlines started, 0% of farm cleared, house in Shambles after a full season, No bothers given. The one thing she did was find out she could hoe the ground outside the farm and then just. Did that. And passed out 3 days in a row.

EJ Brown just wanted to farm. Clear the farm, plant the seeds, and just do that Forever. Island too big, "what do I gain from talking to the npcs," why do I have to everything around here I'm a FARMER not a miner/diver/bug catcher/fisher, etc. etc.

They gumpscared by the NPCS showing up at their door randomly in the morning, and then judged all of them for making EJ Brown do Their jobs for them. However, EJ Brown was committed to completing the questlines as much as possible because To-Do List

[celebrationrow]

[juniormissperfect]

"Believe" - Eva Jean (EJ) Brown, Intermix Dance Company, mini lyrical solo, 7th overall, Nuvo Rochester MN, February 2017 ★ Choreography by ? ♪ Sad Eyes ~ Bat For Lashes

[juniormissperfect]

"No Day But Today" - Eva Jean (E.J.) Brown, Underground Dance Factory, mini lyrical solo, 2nd place, Nuvo Omaha, October 2015 ♪ No Day But Today (Live from Soundstage) ~ Idina Menzel

[hyperallergic]

A Photo Series Casts Black College Students as Criminals in Caps and Gowns

[huffpost]

'The Mugshot Series' Reverses Ugly Stereotypes Of Black Men

Artist EJ Brown is fed up with the media perpetuating damaging and destructive stereotypes of black men. Specifically, the 25-year-old Point Park University graduate feels frustrated when the media places blame on black victims of police killings and refers to these men as thugs and criminals.

To combat those frequent misrepresentations, Brown created a powerful photo series that flips the narrative on its head.

See more powerful photos from the series here.