✨✨Cosmic, Clairempathic Conduit✨✨👽Grayson J. Jones-Rogers👽Transcending through the Cosmos, examining time through unknown dimensions; Forever pondering what was or what could have been., Constantly infatuated, as well as, "At peace" with my present reality and state of mind✌🏽Home:The Seven Sisters🐑Aries🐑 Rising~Pisces; Moon~Capricorn Frequency~32,768 kHz"Imagine millions of stars; Raging fission reactors, burning, orbiting each other at speed of light; That is about the amount of energy needed to understand the way I perceive the Universe" 🕉⚛☮
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You ever wanted to fuck someone super hard and rough but like... with love?
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Every morning, Hank Hill wakes up and drinks a big glass of Respect Women juice
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our household finished watching the first season Avatar: The Last Airbender, wanted to capture those book 1 feelings before we go on, I remember watching these episodes the day they aired!!
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Happy Juneteenth! I wanted to collaborate with some talented animators & designers to create this gif to celebrate the holiday. You can watch the full version with audio here.
Design: Danni Fisher-Shin Animation: Antoinie Eugene, Handel Eugene
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Today we honor Juneteenth, which refers to June 19, 1865, when Union general Gordon Granger read out federal orders declaring that all people previously enslaved in Texas were free. Although the Emancipation Proclamation had formally freed people who were enslaved two and a half years earlier, these orders extended the Proclamation to more than 250,000 people in Texas, the most remote of the former Confederate states. While legally binding, these orders did not enable the freedom of people who were previously enslaved, and those who acted on the news risked violence and terror to actualize their rights. Through grassroots efforts, Black people in Texas reclaimed June 19 as “Juneteenth” a year later, in 1866, and it continues today as a celebration of Black liberation across the country.
To learn more, see Henry Louis Gates, Jr., “What Is Juneteenth?”
All of these elements come together in the Juneteenth flag, which uses the red, white, and blue color scheme of the American flag to honor the Black American experience during and after slavery. The star in the middle references the Texas flag, paying homage to the state where Juneteenth was first celebrated, while the 12-pointed burst spanning the blue and red planes represents the dawning of new rights and freedoms for previously enslaved Black Americans.
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