yesss
great hair/face/everything
are you sucking on your tongue? it kind of looks like it, and I’m totally copying off of you.
(via sailorsylvie)
yesss
great hair/face/everything
are you sucking on your tongue? it kind of looks like it, and I’m totally copying off of you.
(via sailorsylvie)
- Rev. James Bevel on Bull Connor (Racist White Supremacist Commissioner of Public Safety for the city of Birmingham, Alabama)
*snickers*
Dwayne McDuffie was right is all I have to say.
That’s exactly the fucking logic for putting POC in anything
“POC can’t exist here! NOT REALISTIC”
But every single literary trope can? Oh, OK.
This is fuckin’ brilliant.
(via pocproblems)
This idea that there are no Indian actors who are talented, who have the “spark”, who could have made the character “sympathetic and relatable”, or hell have “cheekbones” is racist.
What people, and this includes PoC, don’t realize is, that this same thought process is why many actors of color don’t get roles. Even character of color roles.
(via fuckyeahcracker)
| Danny Phantom: A 14-year-old boy with an already sucky life gets half-killed by his parents' stupidity, and has to try to keep up with his own life. |
| Fairly OddParents: A depressed 10-year-old is given a pair of magic fairies to help relieve him of all different forms of child abuse. |
| The Last Airbender: A 12-year-old boy is given the responsibility of saving the entire world by mastering a decade's worth of mystic skills in under a year. |
| The Grim Adventures of Billy And Mandy: Two children of undisclosed ages are confronted by death himself and make a deal with him, and go on a series of adventures in the underworld and are confronted by many deadly mythical creatures. |
| Adventure Time: The last surviving human of "The Mushroom War" lives in the post-apocalyptic land of Ooo with his adoptive brother, Jake, and battles evil and injustice. |
| How to Train Your Dragon: A teenage boy gives up the approval and acceptance of his father and culture to save the life of the only friend who loved him as he was, and in return loses his leg yet changes his world. |
| Regular Show: Mordecai and Rigby have real nigga problems. |
Rapunzel retold and illustrated by Rachel Isadora
Caldecott Honor winner Rachel Isadora’s gorgeous collages breathe new life into this classic tale, capturing Rapunzel’s striking beauty and the lush African setting a new home for this story with wonderful details such as Rapunzel’s long dreadlocks and the prince’s noble steed, a zebra. Readers will delight in the vibrant illustrations, thrill at the appearances of the frightening sorceress, and chime in with the familiar line, Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair, as they follow this well-loved tale.
(via blackfoxx)
Wow. I guess this is what envy feels like
(via blackwithflowers)
(via slay-z)