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@tycheriee

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The Successful Person …

1. Makes time for themselves

2. Takes on new challenges

3. Can take a break from their work

4. Sets realistic goals

5. Perseveres when things are hard

6. Enforces healthy boundaries

7. Doesn’t beat themselves up

8. Doesn’t get bogged down with guilt

9. Thinks of others and their needs

10. Lives a life of gratitude.

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Kaze and the Wild Masks is a beautifully animated love letter to the 90s era of action platforming.

Read More & Claim a Free Steam Beta Key!

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“Sometimes an understanding silence was better than a bunch of meaningless words.”

—

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Sooooooo pretty O.O

raincoat

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Spread the word!

Anybody wanna start a YouTube channel with me dedicated to Black independent living?

We can grow food Make natural products Show how to meal prep for a week Teach how to invest

I’m also interested in Black educators pooling together to build a curriculum that will either supplement education, or maybe we can replace it altogether.

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Has anyone else noticed that as a society, we’re shamed for wanting to sleep? Sleeping in is bad, naps are only okay if they’re 20 minutes, you cant be tired unless you’re a <insert career/lifestyle choice here>, so on and so forth.

I mean, I think we all need to spread our blankets out, cuddle a pillow, and go to sleep. Everyone needs more of it, fuck this “it’s not productive” nonsense. It’s okay to sleep, it’s okay to want to sleep. You’re not lazy because of it.

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Ruins of Ravencroft: Dracula #1 (2020)

written by Frank Tieri art by Angel Unzueta, Stefano Landini, & Rachelle Rosenberg

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Truth.

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Little Leaders: Bold Women in Black History (2017)

An important book for all ages, Little Leaders educates and inspires as it relates true stories of forty trailblazing black women in American history. Illuminating text paired with irresistible illustrations bring to life both iconic and lesser-known female figures of Black history such as abolitionist Sojourner Truth, pilot Bessie Coleman, chemist Alice Ball, politician Shirley Chisholm, mathematician Katherine Johnson, poet Maya Angelou, and filmmaker Julie Dash.

Among these biographies, readers will find heroes, role models, and everyday women who did extraordinary things - bold women whose actions and beliefs contributed to making the world better for generations of girls and women to come. Whether they were putting pen to paper, soaring through the air or speaking up for the rights of others, the women profiled in these pages were all taking a stand against a world that didn’t always accept them. 

The leaders in this book may be little, but they all did something big and amazing, inspiring generations to come.

by Vashti Harrison

Get it now here

Part author - illustrator - filmmaker, Vashti Harrison is an artist originally from Onley, Virginia. She has a background in filmmaking and a love for storytelling. She earned her BA from the University of Virginia as a double major in Media Studies and Studio Art with concentrations in Film and Cinematography. She then went on to receive her MFA in Film and Video from CalArts where she snuck into Animation classes to learn from Disney and Dreamworks legends. There she rekindled a love for drawing and painting. Now, utilizing both skillsets, she is passionate about crafting beautiful stories for children and young adults in the film and kidlit worlds.

[Follow SuperheroesInColor faceb / instag / twitter / tumblr / pinterest]

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The Legend of Zelda

Art by Julio Moreno || IG

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TANGLED ROOTS BY PHILLIPE FARAUT | 2008 Earthenware clay sculpture by Philippe Faraut, 2008. Click Images to Enlarge

Follow us on Tumblr  Pinterest  Facebook  Twitter

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Artist Daniel Rarela creates “Letter from a Birmingham Jail” memes to stop people from whitewashing MLK

follow @the-movemnt

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A hero in more ways than one

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Don’t listen to their books or statues.

West Indies: Les Nègres Marrons de la Liberté (1979), dir. Med Hondo