seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from Yemen
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from Yemen
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from Yemen
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
I'm feeling great and honoured to be apart of @pridecorneronwhyte since july, I made friends, I've learned, I feel like I've made some sort of difference, and I feel like I was able to be more of my weird crazy self, so thank you and glad to be of assistance in the future! #disanddatmedia #pridecorner #ally #thisiswhatanallylookslike #howtobeanally #thankyou #feelinggood https://www.instagram.com/p/CXzHQaWFBbU/?utm_medium=tumblr
Let’s. Break. Barriers. Your She-Hulk pep talk for today is about TAKING ACTION. 💪🏼💪🏼 We all face obstacles in life. And society doesn’t make it any easier to live based on your: 👨🏼🦽 Disability ✊🏾 Skin Color 🏳️🌈 Who You Love 🚺 Gender 🚻 How You Identify 🧕🏽 Religion 👘 Culture ⚖️ Weight (^ the list goes on) If you experience societal privilege, it’s your job to help BREAK the barriers that make life harder for marginalized groups. And here’s how you can do that: 1️⃣ If a marginalized group is complaining about their quality of life - LISTEN. Just because it doesn’t affect you personally, doesn’t mean it’s not important. 2️⃣ Use what you’ve learned by LISTENING to see what you can do to help. 3️⃣ Stand up for marginalized groups! This can look like anything from publicly speaking out against discrimination to signing the petition to get the law passed. 4️⃣ Amplify the marginalized voice. Use whatever privilege you have to help their voices be heard. 5️⃣ Take action. Be it big or small. It is important that marginalized groups know we are here for them. Actively work on being a better ally, always. If you’re looking a place to start, check out @allyactionoftheday This platform will give you one small daily task to complete that will help you become a better ally in instances of social injustice. My call to action for you today is to follow @allyactionoftheday and get to work 💚💜 . . . . . . . . #equalityforall #lgbtqally #howtobeagoodally #howtobeanally #beanally #standupforwhatsright #SheHulk #SheHulkSeries #SheHulkCosplay #Shulkie #HeatherForSheHulk #SheHulkPepTalk #itainteasybeinggreen #peptalk #jenniferwalters #marvelcosplay #curveycosplay #fitgeek #womenofmarvel #cospositive #cospositivity #cosplayisforeveryone #superheroself https://www.instagram.com/p/CCUl_AnDxGy/?igshid=9dr4if6ab3qj
#HappyPride #LGBTQ #PrideMonth #HowToBeAnAlly #Pride https://www.instagram.com/p/CBk06vVj17T/?igshid=1if23ovunqbvv
#Repost @ciararenee8 (@get_repost) ・・・ Educating oneself is a great way to be an ally right now... Then find organizations fighting systemic racism and supporting/protecting Black people to give your time, money, energy, etc to. . . #Allyship #HowToBeAnAlly #EducateYourself #SystemicRacism #ImplicitBias #Redlining #FamilialWealth #Listen https://www.instagram.com/p/CA-_EnDgs6P/?igshid=1b6jt70xenmk3
America is in an extreme state of unrest following the murder of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis Police, and Black people are exper
Be a bridge, alleviate, listen All ways to be an ally and to use your position and privilege to help those who are in need. Excellent video @supdaily #blm #ally #howtobeanally #actup #useyourvoice https://www.instagram.com/p/CAx0OLegn8tkvODqdw2FerzT6BUJ9E5fwSDR5k0/?igshid=1p5grnj04f3ai
One day three of #BlackHistoryMonth we’re taking it back to the 1968 Olympics and the most iconic photo is sports history. In the summer of 1968, American sprinters John Carlos and Tommie Smith orchestrated a silent protest on the Olympic podium. During the medal ceremony for the 200-metre race at the Summer Olympics in Mexico City, gold medalist Smith and bronze medalist Carlos famously raised black-gloved fists and bowed their heads to signal black power and black unity in the US.The photographic image of protest still resonates today. The two athletes wore black socks without shoes to show black poverty, while the black scarf around Smith's neck represented black pride. The overtly political statement in an international arena was booed by the crowd, widely denounced back home and the two were subsequently expelled from the Games. Peter Norman was also pictured, On his left breast he wore a small badge that read: "Olympic Project for Human Rights" -- an organization set up a year previously opposed to racism in sport. Norman was the one to suggest that Carlos and Smith wear a glove on alternating hands, when Carlos left his gloves at the Olympic village. He had no means of making a protest on his own but wanted to stand in solidarity with these men. The three of them would never be invited to the Olympics again but what they did still resonates around the world today. #BlackKing #HowToBeAnAlly https://www.instagram.com/p/B8HfKIAgX9W/?igshid=1hgnhmji21yi6
Don't just defend us when we're around. We need people to defend us when we're not there to defend ourselves! #HowToBeAnAlly #T3ddyTalk #T3ddyAndFriends #LGBTPodcast #Comedy #Enby #Trans https://www.instagram.com/p/B6Ft-HglXvo/?igshid=1ps6c34ktd0gc
