So like over spring break, I stayed home instead of going to Florida with my family, and so they decided to take a cardboard cutout of my face with them.

(Source: catch-the-breeze, via tacomania)

live-to-listen:

I want to take a minute to remember all those who have died fighting for this country. They died fighting for one thing we enjoy everyday… our freedom. Thank you, not just on Memorial Day, but I thank you everyday. <3

live-to-listen:

I want to take a minute to remember all those who have died fighting for this country. They died fighting for one thing we enjoy everyday… our freedom. Thank you, not just on Memorial Day, but I thank you everyday. <3

(Source: luckytruth, via pinkcowboyhats)

If I had a dollar for every time I’ve felt more emotions towards a fictional character than I do towards people I know in real life, I would probably have enough money to pay for the psychiatric help I obviously need.

the-art-of-protest:

latinegro:

cwriting:

criminallyinnocent:

Here is a Georgia State Trooper in riot gear at a KKK protest in a north Georgia city back in the 80s. The Trooper is black. Standing in front of him and touching his shield is a curious little boy dressed in a Klan hood and robe. I have stared at this picture and wondered what must have been going through that Trooper’s mind. Before the Trooper is an innocent child who is being taught to hate him because of the color of his skin. The child doesn’t understand what he is being taught, and at this point he doesn’t seem to care. Like any other child his curiosity takes hold and he wants to explore this new thing that this man is holding probably because he can see his reflection in it and that’s a neat thing and he wants to check it out. In this picture I see innocence mixed with hate, the irony of a black man protecting the right of white people to assemble in protest against him, temperance in the face of ignorance, and hope that racism can be broken because this young boy may remember that a black man smiled at him once and he didn’t seem so bad after all.

smh

“Racism isn’t born, folks, it’s taught. I have a two-year-old son. You know what he hates? Naps! End of list.” ~Dennis Leary

POWERFUL. 

the-art-of-protest:

latinegro:

cwriting:

criminallyinnocent:

Here is a Georgia State Trooper in riot gear at a KKK protest in a north Georgia city back in the 80s. The Trooper is black. Standing in front of him and touching his shield is a curious little boy dressed in a Klan hood and robe. I have stared at this picture and wondered what must have been going through that Trooper’s mind. Before the Trooper is an innocent child who is being taught to hate him because of the color of his skin. The child doesn’t understand what he is being taught, and at this point he doesn’t seem to care. Like any other child his curiosity takes hold and he wants to explore this new thing that this man is holding probably because he can see his reflection in it and that’s a neat thing and he wants to check it out. In this picture I see innocence mixed with hate, the irony of a black man protecting the right of white people to assemble in protest against him, temperance in the face of ignorance, and hope that racism can be broken because this young boy may remember that a black man smiled at him once and he didn’t seem so bad after all.

smh

“Racism isn’t born, folks, it’s taught. I have a two-year-old son. You know what he hates? Naps! End of list.” ~Dennis Leary

POWERFUL. 

(via algrenion)

yugoslavic:

onlinepolice:

radillac:

zigazig-ah:

The Teletubbies unmasked 

what the fuck

my favourite turned out to be a black man with dreadlocks

which is somehow even better

po is so cute

(via kotesticle)

lifebalance:

“We are living in a culture entirely hypnotized by the illusion of time, in which the so-called present moment is felt as nothing but an infinitesimal hairline between an all-powerfully causative past and an absorbingly important future. We have no present. Our consciousness is almost completely preoccupied with memory and expectation. We do not realize that there never was, is, nor will be any other experience than present experience. We are therefore out of touch with reality. We confuse the world as talked about, described, and measured with the world which actually is. We are sick with a fascination for the useful tools of names and numbers, of symbols, signs, conceptions and ideas.” — Alan Watts

lifebalance:

“We are living in a culture entirely hypnotized by the illusion of time, in which the so-called present moment is felt as nothing but an infinitesimal hairline between an all-powerfully causative past and an absorbingly important future. We have no present. Our consciousness is almost completely preoccupied with memory and expectation. We do not realize that there never was, is, nor will be any other experience than present experience. We are therefore out of touch with reality. We confuse the world as talked about, described, and measured with the world which actually is. We are sick with a fascination for the useful tools of names and numbers, of symbols, signs, conceptions and ideas.” — Alan Watts

(via coffeeislovely)

positive-press-daily:

 French president: All combat troops out in 2012

French President Francois Hollande for the first time provided details of his plan to pull France’s combat troops out of Afghanistan by the end of the year, saying Friday he would leave around 1,400 soldiers behind to help with training and logistics.
The new French leader, making good on one of the major foreign-policy promises of his campaign, confirmed in a one-day visit to Afghanistan that all of France’s 2,000 combat troops would be brought home by the end of this year — putting France on a fast-track exit timetable that sparked consternation among some allies at a NATO summit in Chicago early this week.

(click-through for full story)

positive-press-daily:

French president: All combat troops out in 2012

French President Francois Hollande for the first time provided details of his plan to pull France’s combat troops out of Afghanistan by the end of the year, saying Friday he would leave around 1,400 soldiers behind to help with training and logistics.

The new French leader, making good on one of the major foreign-policy promises of his campaign, confirmed in a one-day visit to Afghanistan that all of France’s 2,000 combat troops would be brought home by the end of this year — putting France on a fast-track exit timetable that sparked consternation among some allies at a NATO summit in Chicago early this week.

(click-through for full story)

lookatthatshitgo:

andallthatfunstuff:

I win I didn’t kill Beethoven
But I did choose Hitler :/

Same here, Beethoven lived but I’m afraid Hitler is now president :(

lookatthatshitgo:

andallthatfunstuff:

I win I didn’t kill Beethoven

But I did choose Hitler :/

Same here, Beethoven lived but I’m afraid Hitler is now president :(

(Source: myfriendmeghan, via acciotea)

It is never okay for a non black person of color (or white person) to use the N word in any of its variations

blck-grrl:

no matter if you’re quoting someone or that one black friend you have  told you it was totally okay, even if you’re super super mad at a black person of color and you just wanna get ‘em where it hurts.

It’s never okay

And if I ever hear anyone within the vicinity of my badass presence utter the word, I will slap the taste out of your mouth. 

I will react to racism and anti blackness violently, because I am done being polite. 

funsubstancecom:

How can someone be so dumb More funny pics at FunSubstance.com and the Facebook Page

funsubstancecom:

How can someone be so dumb
More funny pics at FunSubstance.com and the Facebook Page

Welcome new follower, enjoy your stay - C

moleculesinmilk:

steviemcfly:

fromonesurvivortoanother:

theoceanandthesky:

[tw: racism, bombs, explosions]
witchsistah:

queennubian:

socialsociety:

BLACK WALL STREET is not a record label started by The Game.
 Black Wall Street was the most prosperous black community in America during the 1920’s located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It was known as “Little Africa” or “Black Beverly Hills”, a prime example of racial nationalism. To put into perspective of how money flowed in Black Wall Street, a dollar took 365 DAYS to leave the community, now a dollar leaves an African American Community every 15 MINUTES. The community had hundreds of businesses all negro owned and their motto was “To educate every child”. 
 June 1, 1921 white supremacists bombed BLACK WALL STREET and killed over 3000 people and destroyed over 600 businesses. 21 churches, 21 restaurants, 30 grocery stores, a hospital, bank, post office, and most schools were destroyed. The dead were buried in unmarked graves. It wasn’t till 1997 that Oklahoma decided to pass the “1921 Race Riot Reconciliation Act” which provided decedents of that area a free college education.
SMH AT AMERICAN HISTORY

 READ THIS. They for sure aren’t teaching this in school. Tell your babies. Share with your students.

For all those “BOOTSTRAPS” bastards.


reblogging for history that i was never taught

As many people were killed that day as on 9/11 and this is the first I’ve heard of it.

Jesus.

moleculesinmilk:

steviemcfly:

fromonesurvivortoanother:

theoceanandthesky:

[tw: racism, bombs, explosions]

witchsistah:

queennubian:

socialsociety:

BLACK WALL STREET is not a record label started by The Game.

 Black Wall Street was the most prosperous black community in America during the 1920’s located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It was known as “Little Africa” or “Black Beverly Hills”, a prime example of racial nationalism. To put into perspective of how money flowed in Black Wall Street, a dollar took 365 DAYS to leave the community, now a dollar leaves an African American Community every 15 MINUTES. The community had hundreds of businesses all negro owned and their motto was “To educate every child”. 

 June 1, 1921 white supremacists bombed BLACK WALL STREET and killed over 3000 people and destroyed over 600 businesses. 21 churches, 21 restaurants, 30 grocery stores, a hospital, bank, post office, and most schools were destroyed. The dead were buried in unmarked graves. It wasn’t till 1997 that Oklahoma decided to pass the “1921 Race Riot Reconciliation Act” which provided decedents of that area a free college education.

SMH AT AMERICAN HISTORY

 READ THIS. They for sure aren’t teaching this in school. Tell your babies. Share with your students.

For all those “BOOTSTRAPS” bastards.

reblogging for history that i was never taught

As many people were killed that day as on 9/11 and this is the first I’ve heard of it.

Jesus.

(via stepchildofthesun)

lizawithazed:

the-milk-eyed-mender:

thedailywhat:

African Stereotype of the Day: Gabriel, Benard, Brian, and Derrik, who live in Kenya, were inspired to poke fun at the way African men are portrayed by Hollywood: “If people believed only what they saw in movies,” they said, “they would think we are all warlords who love violence.” Mama Hope — an organization that partners with African organizations to help transform their communities — was more than happy to hand them a mic as part of a video campaign to “Stop the Pity, Unlock the Potential.”

Good stuff.

[boingboing]

we hate smiling

smiling is stupid

WE’RE TALKING TO YOU, SHIRTLESS MATHEW MCCANAUGHEY!

(via stepchildofthesun)

Car Salesman: Huh, you name it, it’s on it. Only, you don’t really want this. Fags drive it. I mean, I don’t know what it is, but they’re attracted to it like flies. A nice couple like you? You wanna be in something like that.

(Source: stupidlittletwat, via broomsupbitches)

You don’t get to decide for someone else what is degrading.

Dita von Teese (via dropofdita)

(Source: dropofdita, via kindymaling)