(Source: the-box-ticker, via marfmellow)
(Source: the-box-ticker, via marfmellow)
(via scully-in-a-coma)
—Assata Shakur
(Source: littlebrowngrrl, via theanimalnamesofplants)
Me. All day.
(Source: ectogammat)
(Source: rudethoughtsonbabyanimals, via queer-hex)
(Source: djsavage, via ectogammat)
Marginalized groups are not responsible for explaining their marginalization to you. If you are actually concerned, you would take the initiative to do some research yourself instead of showing up at some oppressed group’s door step demanding a list of citations for things (racism, sexism, etc.) that are proven time and time again in the real world
(Source: circleandadot)
(Source: zoemagson, via ectogammat)
Pictures of my wonderful family!
Happy mothers day Moom!
paintings by Erin Currier; top to bottom, left to right: Nataly Medrano, Liliana Elizabeth Sanchez, Silvia Sanchez Viesca Ortiz, Alma Marguerita Lopez Garcia, Perla Ivonne Aguirre Gonzalez
The phenomenon of the female homicides in Ciudad Juárez, called in Spanish the feminicidios (femicides) and las muertas de Juárez (The dead women of Juárez), involves the violent deaths of hundreds of women since 1993 in the northern Mexican city of Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, a border city across the Rio Grande from the U.S. city of El Paso, Texas. The victims of these crimes have preponderantly been young women, between 12 and 22 years of age. Many were students, and most were maquiladora workers. A number were relative newcomers to Ciudad Juárez who had migrated from other areas of Mexico and Central America. The estimated homicide toll is speculated to be around 400, but many local residents believe that the true count of los feminicidios stands at an estimated 5,000 victims. Most of the cases remained unsolved as of 2011.
Half of the proceeds of the sale of this work will be donated to Nuestras Hijas de Regreso a Casa for the purpose of finding the missing, and holding those responsible for the dead accountable.
(via decolonizeyourmind)
http://aortacollective.org/sites/default/files/resource_zine_v1.pdf
Really incredible zine that breaks down some really intense different forms of oppression in an accessible way.
(Source: dunb, via fingerlickin)