#cobalt
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
elementcattos · 8 hours ago
Note
I CANT WAIT ANYMORE
Tumblr media
happy 1st year of element cattos existing!!! ik im early by like a day or 2 but i love it so much
YAYAYAY thank u so much :333
23 notes · View notes
redemptioninchaos · 2 days ago
Text
She disregarded the rag, wrapping her arms around Cobalt and burying her face in his shoulder fur. "...He never would have talked to me if I didn't confront him..." Her body shuddered as she held onto him tighter.
The god could not say much; he looked at her walking away. He turned his head away, letting the tears flow down his muzzle onto the sandstone floor. Only one thing left his muzzle finally, loud enough for her to hear.
"I am sorry..."
23 notes · View notes
janasojka · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Blue night stories
2K notes · View notes
ba1laur · 10 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
stripped down to bare essentials
474 notes · View notes
acepumpkinpatrick · 1 year ago
Text
Y'all still boycotting, right? Still following the BDS movement, right? You still remember that Boycotts are for life, right?? You read that the Israeli Zionist Occupation is connected to other ongoing genocides, e.g. in Congo, right???
3K notes · View notes
luminarystimboards · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Some Beautiful Brandt Cormorants during breeding season. I love these blue patches they get! Their eyes are so magical. Free to use, just link back to this post when you do!
3K notes · View notes
cryogenic-heat · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
peaceful day at the barns
484 notes · View notes
hellspawnmotel · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
I continue to read astro boy
651 notes · View notes
dogzcats · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Marine
Cornelis Boumeester
Late 17th century
Colbalt blue and white ceramic tiles
206 notes · View notes
quixoticanarchy · 11 months ago
Text
“This system of severity of exploitation of poor people of color at the bottom of global supply chains goes back centuries. Few people sitting for breakfast in England in the 1700s knew that their tea was sweetened by sugar harvested under brutal conditions by African slaves toiling in the West Indies. The slaves remained far removed from the British breakfast table until a band of abolitionists placed the true picture of slavery directly in front of the English people. Stakeholders fought to maintain the system. They told the British public not to trust what they were told. They espoused the great humanity of the slave trade—Africans were not suffering, they were being “saved” from the savagery of the dark continent. They argued that Africans worked in pleasing conditions on the islands. When those arguments failed, the slavers claimed they made changes that remedied the offenses taking place on the plantations. After all, who was going to go all the way to the West Indies and prove otherwise, and even if they did, who would believe them?
The truth, however, was this—but for the demand for sugar and the immense profits accrued through the sale of it, the entire slavery-for-sugar economy would not have existed. Furthermore, the inevitable outcome of stripping humans of their dignity, security, wages, and freedom can only be a system that results in the complete dehumanization of the people exploited at the bottom of the chain.
Today’s tech barons will tell you a similar tale about cobalt. They will tell you that they uphold international human rights norms and that their particular supply chains are clean. They will also assure you that conditions are not as bad as they seem and that they are bringing commerce, wages, education, and development to the poorest people of Africa (“saving” them). They will also assure you that they have implemented changes to remedy the problems on the ground, at least at the mines from which they say they buy cobalt. After all, who is going to go all the way to the Congo and prove otherwise, and even if they did, who would believe them?
The truth, however, is this—but for their demand for cobalt and the immense profits they accrue through the sale of smartphones, tablets, laptops, and electric vehicles, the entire blood-for-cobalt economy would not exist. Furthermore, the inevitable outcome of a lawless scramble for cobalt in an impoverished and war-torn country can only be the complete dehumanization of the people exploited at the bottom of the chain.
So much time has passed; so little has changed.”
— from Cobalt Red, Siddharth Kara
499 notes · View notes
elementcattos · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Be proud of the chemical miracle you are!
217 notes · View notes
letmeinimafairy · 2 years ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
New big pendant for a driftwood and sea glass necklace
1K notes · View notes
janasojka · 5 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Night drive, pansy
583 notes · View notes
ba1laur · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
418 notes · View notes
witchrealms · 4 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
(x)
149 notes · View notes
mothpawbs · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
meet aegean and cobalt! two dragons from autumn's winglet at jma, they're goofy jocks who are best friends (and haven't quite realized they've caught feelings for each other)
309 notes · View notes