Text





A series of Juneteenth celebratory wagons in the early 1900s, in Houston, Austin and Corpus Christi.
12K notes
·
View notes
Text
chuckling indulgently.. oh go on... i suppose a LITTLE bit of monica in my life wouldn't hurt
124K notes
·
View notes
Text
so i wore a pride flag pin to work the other day and the kids were all interested (obviously) (find me a classroom of preschoolers who are not obsessed with rainbows) (i'll wait) so they crowded around to see.
"aww!" they said, "it's a flag!!"
but the thing is: they're little. a lot of them don't really have a handle on all their mouth sounds yet.
such as, notably, that tricky tricky "L" sound.
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
"these researchers published a paper on something that literally any of us could have told you 🙄" ok well my supervisors wont let me write something in my thesis unless I can back it up with a citation so maybe it's a good thing that they're amplifying your voice to the scientific community in a way that prevents people from writing off your experiences as annecdotal evidence
94K notes
·
View notes
Text
I have spent the past few years slowly working through my flawless decision to read a book by a woman from every country in the world (just finished book 104, so I'm over halfway at last...) and I have spent the past few hours making a website to chart all of the books and my thoughts on them, such as they are. Please do go and have a gander, not least because WordPress makes me want to beat my head against a glass-encrusted wall. Make this pain mean something.
I've only written entries for just under 10% of what I've read so far, but I'm hoping to have it mostly up to date within the next few weeks!
673 notes
·
View notes
Text

More celebrities need to say stuff like this
37K notes
·
View notes
Text
quaker oats is disgusting and I will go out of my way to never eat anything made by them again. they kept at least one factory so disgusting that when the FDA said Hey you need to actually follow health regulations (in response to a MASSIVE fucking recall due to contamination that made a ton of people sick, and anecdotally myself and several people I know got sick from food that was NOT recalled) they said actually it would be too hard to follow health regulations and SHUT THE FACTORY DOWN INSTEAD
AND THEY TARGET SO MANY OF THEIR PRODUCTS AT CHILDREN
3K notes
·
View notes
Text
(backseating you at the mortar and pestle) man you aint even squarshing it
94K notes
·
View notes
Text
my dream tonight will be that every american military base on foreign soil implodes and collapses and never returns again
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
anyways from now until the end of the month any commission money will go to food probably, i dont want to. idk. i don't like talkihg about these things but ive been neglecting my health and some other stuff i dont wanna talk about and im kind of low on groceries and stuff i can prepare easily so. yeah. would love to order food if i am able
ill attach links to this too ig, im kind of a mess rn sorry
https://ko-fi.com/edelblau
57 notes
·
View notes
Text
“The reality is, is that the military is full of native nomenclature. That’s what we would call it. You’ve got Black Hawk helicopters, Apache Longbow helicopters. You’ve got Tomahawk missiles. The term used when you leave a military base in a foreign country is to go “off the reservation, into Indian Country.” So what is that messaging that is passed on? You know, it is basically the continuation of the wars against indigenous people. Donald Rumsfeld, when he went to Fort Carson, named after the infamous Kit Carson, who was responsible for the deaths of thousands of Navajo people and their forced relocation, urged people, you know, in speaking to the troops, that in the global war on terror, U.S. forces from this base have lived up to the legend of Kit Carson, fighting terrorists in the mountains of Afghanistan to help secure victory. “And every one of you is like Kit Carson.” The reality is, is that the U.S. military still has individuals dressed—the Seventh Cavalry, that went in in Shock and Awe, is the same cavalry that massacred indigenous people, the Lakota people, at Wounded Knee in 1890. You know, that is the reality of military nomenclature and how the military basically uses native people and native imagery to continue its global war and its global empire practices.”
— Winona Laduke - Native American activist and writer. She lives and works on the White Earth Nation in northern Minnesota. She is the executive director of Honor the Earth. She has just published a new book, The Militarization of Indian Country. (via kenobi-wan-obi)
15K notes
·
View notes
Text

i will not be having an ipad baby. i will be having a Pea baby
28K notes
·
View notes