#john hope

[stillnotfivefoot]

i dont know what to say about this one, except uh, im open to requests

[northernexposuregifs]

Uncle, I know you're only trying to do what's best for me, and I also know that you don't think much of romance, but it seems to me that Debbie and Craig really love each other.

And if that's true, well, I think it would be wrong to break them up. So, I'd like to ask you to call off the wedding, if you can. And if you can't, well, I'll understand.

[not-an-enviable-shift]

February 6th - Knife

day six! @fnaffandomevents

purple and yellow...

[royaltyandpomp]

THE COUNT

John Hope, Earl of Hopetoun, later Marquess of Linlight (1860-1908)

[historysisco]

On This Day in History February 20, 1936: African-American educator and civil rights advocate John Hope (August 2, 1868 - February 20, 1936) passed away at the age of 67. Born to a Scottish father and a black mother in Atlanta, Hope would devote his life in the advancement of education in the form of higher learning for African Americans. This would put him in direct opposition to Booker T. Washington who believed the way for advancement of African Americans lay in technical and vocational training. 

After graduating from Worchester Academy in Massachusetts in 1890, Hope would attend Brown University, graduating in 1894 and devoted four years teaching in the field of science at Nashville’s Roger Williams University. Hope would then accept a teaching position at Atlanta Baptist College which would later famously be known as Morehouse University. 

In 1906, Hope became the first African-American President of Morehouse University. Morehouse and graduate school Atlanta University would merge in 1929, making Hope the first African-American President of Atlanta University. 

Hope also participated in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Niagara Movement which was a predecessor to the NAACP. 

For Further Reading:

JOHN HOPE (1868-1936) from the BlackPast website

John Hope: Educator, Journalist, Civil Rights Activist (1868–1936) from Biography.com

[tossingwalnuts]

Loving children only leads to being a serial killer anyway.

@finalproblem

[not-an-enviable-shift]

yeah he’s trustworthy, hes been working there for decades, the man is dedicated

[not-an-enviable-shift]

i. im never satisfied w how i draw this purple bastard fdshfjk ive tweaked his design sm