Jan 31
photo of Mixe woman's braids in Chichicastepec, Oaxaca Mexico. From a book titled Mexican Folk Art, 1971.
.
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Romania
seen from United States
seen from Bulgaria
seen from India
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Norway
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Bulgaria
photo of Mixe woman's braids in Chichicastepec, Oaxaca Mexico. From a book titled Mexican Folk Art, 1971.
.
LAND BACK IS OUT NOW
THIS SONG IS AVAILABLE ON ALL PLATFORMS
EXCEPT SPOTIFY 🖕🏼
REMATRIATE THE LAND
PAINT THE WHITE HOUSE BLACK
PAINT THE WHITE HOUSE PINK IDGAF
ITS TIME TO MAKE AMERIKKKA AND KKKANADA INDIGENOUS AGAIN
WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO PROTECT? LET THE CISYTEM DIE ALREADY
FIGHT FOR LAND BACK INITIATIVES AS MUCH AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN
IF U ARE A SETTLER READING THIS AND HAVE NO CONNECTION TO THE LAND YOU STAND ON PLEASE DO THE WORK
And we wouldn’t have to pay to see ourselves in museums.
Source
A Library of Taíno Books
These include fiction, non-fiction, and authors not of Taino descent. It can be quite hard to find booklists for this, so I'm generating my own:
The Aborigines of Puerto Rico and Neighboring Islands by Jesse Walter Fewkes
Anacaona: Golden Flower by Edwidge Danticat
Ancient Borinquen by Peter E. Siegel
Cacicas by Margaret R. Ochoa
Caciques and Cemi Idols by Jose Oliver
Canoa by Miguel Sague-Machiran
The Caribbean Before Columbus by William F. Keegan
The Cemi Guayakan by Naniki Reyes Ocasio
Cocuya Lights the Way by Danielle Smith-Llera
Comparative Arawakan Histories by Jonathan D. Hill
Conquistadora by Esmeralda Santiago
Los Cuentos de Mi Abuela by Tere Marichal-Lugo
Earth and Spirit by Maria Benedetti
Encounter by Jane Yollen
The Golden Flower by Nina Jaffe
Guak’toka Taíno by Selena Lapham
History of Puerto Rico by Fernando Pico
History of Puerto Rico by Loida Figueroa (out of print; very rare)
History Smashers by Kate Messner and Jose Barreiro
How the Sea Began by George Crespo
The Indigenous People of the Caribbean by Samuel M. Wilson
Indigenous Resurgence in the Contemporary Caribbean by Maximilian C. Forte
Itiban ka Kalliare by Sergio Mojica
Keeping the Taino Language Alive by Richard Morrow Porrata
The Legend of the Cacique Princess by Michael Dorta (as well as its prequel and sequel)
The Myth of Indigenous Caribbean Extinction by Tony Castanha
The Mythology and Religion of the Tainos by Sebastian Robiou Lamarche
On this Beautiful Island by Edwin Fontanez
People of blue thoughts by Enrique Perez Diaz
The Peoples of the Caribbean by Nicholas J. Saunders
The Sea-Ringed World by Maria Garcia Esperon
Song of the Taino by Devashish
Taino Ceremonies, Myths, Rituals & Zemis by Lynne A. Guitar
Taino Genealogy and Revitalization by Richard Morrow Porrata
Taino Indian Myth and Practice by William F. Keegan
Taino Remedies by Isamar Rivera
The Taino Sun by Tere Marichal-Lugo
Taino Tales: The Secret of the Hummingbird by Vicky Weber
Taino Tales: The Legend of Coqui by Vicky Weber
Taino Tales: The Miracle of Salome by Vicky Weber
The Tainos by Irving Rouse
Tainos and Caribs by Sebastian Robiou Lamarche
Talking Taino by William F. Keegan
Zandunga by Robert Solano
The tale of the Tainos and Caribs by Gabriel Figueroa
Anani and the Cave of Cacibajagua by Selena Lapham
Anacaona by Viviana S. Torres
Tainos y Caribes by Sebastian Robiou Lamarche
Comparative Arawakan Histories by Jonathan D. Hill
Women in Caribbean History by Verene Shepherd
Taino by Ricardo E. Alegria
Tales of the Taino Gods by Osvaldo Garcia-Goyco
Taino Ni Rahu series by Lynne A. Guitar
Taíno Sun by Tere Marichal-Lugo
A Contested Caribbean Indigeneity by Sherina Feliciano-Santos
Anacaona by Maryse Noel Roumain
Taino by Jose Barreiro
Dreaming Mother Earth by Jose Barreiro
The Moonlit Vine by Elizabeth Santiago
I know there are more that I am missing, but this is what I can do for now.
Ne Takayul • The Lesbian
I made this under my previous username (@/natstky). Takayul or takayulu means one who possesses a man's heart, it's a traditional Nawat word to mean lesbian in the language. I was inspired by the Spanish illustrator Pertegas in terms of style.
The woman on the left is wearing indumentaria or traditional clothing from Panchimalco. The other woman is wearing traditional clothing from Izalco. I do plan on redrawing this image.
What Yaotl sees every time his God is around and knows he's going to be assigned to an annoying difficult tedious mission
It's been a while since I did something related to Onyx Equinox, haha. This time was this little sticker I drew for the Discord server 🫢
The sticker is a vile copy of one from FGO I stole from Whatsapp, if someone knows the original author, let me knooooow
Última melodia composta do ano
by Daisuke Okamoto