lanametlinum:

khanuckle-deactivated20250628:

zvaigzdelasas:

szczekaczz:

Henriëtte Ronner-Knip, A dog and her puppies

There

lady-writes:

some-stars:

jessaerys:

jessaerys:

how do i say “horror novels these days are too woke” without sounding like a right winger. what i mean is: this one is about a woman serial killer who kills Bad Men, that one is about ~anticapitalist activists~, this one is ~queer~, that one is about *spins wheel* someone dealing with the ghosts of their immigrant roots, all of them are about intergenerational traumaaaaa. okay. cool. but is it good though. is it fucking scary

something something, losing the ability to convey horror through abstraction, through metaphor, through symbolism, through allegory, through raw unexamined un-psychiatrized feeling. if the real horror is…. dun dun dun! the patriarchy then i just feel preached to. don’t use fiction as a vehicle for Saying Something About Society. write with total vulnerability and then see what it says. it will be probably be far more interesting and horrifying than what if the monster was uhh my mom’s abuse or whatever. this brand of new horror writers are all so terrified of actually disclosing anything about themselves. it’s like if an instagram infographic performance was a mediocre contemporary novel

ALT

YOU ARE MAKING THE TEXT DO THE WORK OF ANALYSIS!!!!!!!

YOU ARE MAKING THE TEXT DO THE WORK OF ANALYSIS!!!!!!!

sunshine-tattoo:

y2kcompatible:

man we gotta get regular porn back on this website

fujofailure:

the thing is.. it is the humidity that gets you…

anxietyproblem:

specialagentartemis:

wolf-tail:

weizhentian:

Indigenous nations plan a tariff-free trade corridor across the US-Canada border

“We’re not begging for crumbs anymore. We’re demanding what’s rightly ours."

Mother Jones

@isuggestlandback

For generations, Indigenous peoples freely exchanged goods, knowledge and culture across the land that is now divided by the Canada–US border. Those networks were disrupted by colonial laws that divided families and communities but they are now being reimagined as a modern supply chain grounded in Indigenous law and sovereignty. 

“We’re operationalizing our old corridors—taking ancient trade routes our elders told us about and articulating them in a modern context,” said Solomon Cyr, spokesperson for Standing Buffalo Dakota Nation. 

The First Nation plans to formalize its partnership with the Fort Peck Sioux Tribes, in Montana, next week by signing a memorandum of understanding to advance the trade corridor and its infrastructure development.

The corridor intends to use traditional routes traversing Dakota territories in Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba and into the United States, reviving the historic Oceti Sakowin trade network, a historic alliance of seven Dakota, Lakota and Nakota Indigenous groups united by kinship, language and spiritual beliefs. The shared trade routes historically facilitated economic and military ties across their territories. “We have a lot of history, and even to this day, ties linking us to our relatives,” said Rodger Redman, chief of the nation.

Redman said this corridor is not symbolic, but rather an economic engine for the countries. Standing Buffalo is located in a region rich with critical minerals vital to global industries including renewable energy and technology. By owning the corridor, Indigenous nations can control the movement of these resources and expand economic opportunities for their communities.

64mpg:

i think that other people have access to an Energy source that i don’t but that’s okay i’m happy for them i do wish that was me though

natalieironside:

“Discourse” is far too dignified a term for the foolishness y'all get up to. We should go back to calling it wank.

tiredadventurer:

dragon-in-a-fez:

dragon-in-a-fez:

isuggesteatingtherich:

dragon-in-a-fez:

a billionaire can never be held accountable, therefore a billionaire must never make a management decision

i have a suggestion

forcefemming the billionaires won’t help

sorry I thought you were someone else