Smooth-headed Alligator Lizard (Gerrhonotus ophiurus), family Anguidae, Misantla, Veracruz. Mexico
Photograph by Bruno RF (@b.r.u.n.o.rf)
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~ Atlatl Dart.
Date: ca. 4670 B.C.
Place of origin: Cucharas and Chiquitas Sierras from the southwest of Tamaulipas, Mexico
Medium: Chione venosa (Naranjito)
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https://angela-865.szhdyy.com.cn/ly/VkbI8Yr
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There I am lol windy night for dinner
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Transformo mi realidad empezando por transformar mi realidad interior.
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“Indigenous woman making a bowl.” Oaxaca, Mexico c.1930-40s
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Atlantic Central American Milksnake (Lampropeltis polyzona), family Colubridae, Misantla, Veracruz, México
Coral snake mimic.
photograph by Bruno RF
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Monkey Masquette
Mexico, Olmec, Middle Preclassic, 900-300 BCE
Along with carving life-size jade masks, the Olmec also fashioned miniature masks worn as items of jewelry. Although this item previously was identified as Maya both the stone and carving technique suggest an Olmec attribution. Rather than the bright apple-green color common to Classic Maya jades, this masquette is of translucent olive-green jadeite.
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By Stephen Millies
Over 20 people were killed by the Colorado National Guard in Ludlow on April 20, 1914, during a coal miners’ strike. Eleven of those murdered were children. The next day, April 21, 1914, the U.S. began a military occupation of Veracruz, Mexico. Hundreds of Mexicans were killed during the invasion.
These two atrocities 110 years ago were committed on behalf of Wall Street banksters who are still running the United States today.
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Se supone que hoy hay luna rosada pero no sé ve rosa 🔭
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