My Covid test was nothing like this 😔

Wheres the video though

Chappelle’s Show | The Lost Episodes 

When you already faded and your homie walk into the party

If Beale Street Could Talk (2018, dir. Barry Jenkins)

This is how men act when a joke gets bounced back lol

nothing ever fucked me up as much as this gif

My redesign for the new sonic movie

I will be accepting constructive criticism.

# Savage Sansa

Turn Off The Light (2018) - Kim Petras feat. Elvira

19 in ‘19 Performers on the Rise

Phoebe Bridgers

As if last year’s indie “supergroup” boygenius wasn’t enough, the ever-emerging artist welcomed 2019 with another brilliant matchup. Formed with Bright Eyes’ Conor Oberst, whom Bridgers’ had previously worked with, Better Oblivion Community Center brought ten more tracks to savour and a highly anticipated (and soon to be sold out) tour. (Image: The Fader)

Maggie Rogers

Now branded 2019’s “Witchy Feminist Rockstar”, Rogers has continued her dance in the fountains of success kicking off her world tour, receiving acclaim for her debut Heard It in a Past Life and making a few friends along the way (i.e. welcoming Florence Welch to the Brixton stage, and stopping by John Mayer’s increasingly popular “Current Mood”). (Image: Jenn Five)

King Princess

Continuing to find success with singles like “1950”, “Pussy is God” and her recent collab with Fiona Apple, reworking Apple’s ‘99 track “I Know”, the 20 year old monarch is continuing her reign across the country hitting all the major festivals along the way. (Image: i-D)

Kim Petras

Rising indie pop angel Kim Petras scared up buzz with last year’s EP Turn Off the Light, Vol. 1 while continuing to be a champion for Trans rights. Following a conversation with Charli XCX, Petras’ revealed her plans for a full length sometime this summer. (Image: Rachel Kaplan)

LIZZO

With a cult following that’s teetering on mainstream superstardom, big grrrl LIZZO is coming for blood with her hotly anticipated full length Cuz I Love You (due out April 19), stoked by the smoldering title track which dropped this past Valentine’s Day. (Image: LIZZO)

Jorja Smith

Captivating viewers with a recent Brit Awards performance of her single “Don’t Watch Me Cry” from last year’s Lost & Found and taking home the gold for “British Female Solo Artist”, Smith is charting course for a bold 2019. (Image: The Fader)

Normani

Yet another songstress shaking off the constraints of Fifth Harmony, Normani embarks on a world tour in support of global phenomenon Ariana Grande, with an album of her own on the way. (Image: Breatheheavy)

Carly Rae Jepsen

Girls and Gays assemble, our Mother is coming home. After enjoying her resurgence into the pop-culture eye for the last four years, Jepsen is finally ready to share new music. Teasing a new single, “Now That I Found You” in the Queer Eye season 3 trailer, naturally a full length must be on the horizon. (Image: Carly Rae Jepsen)

Ella Mai

Having released her self-titled debut full length this past October, the X-Factor (UK) star found success following the “SweetSexySavage” World Tour in support of Kehlani and now prepares to embark on her own sold out Debut tour across the US & Europe. (Image: Jonathan Mannion)

Sigrid

After showcasing her talents on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert this past week, Norwegian Electro-pop star Sigrid drops her debut album Sucker Punch in just a couple weeks before touring across Europe. (Image: Francesca Allen)

Marina

Eager fans are waiting to see how the lack of “Diamonds” will play into her forthcoming release Love + Fear. After releasing the lead single “Handmade Heaven” into the wild Diamandis is planning a return trip across the pond for Boston Calling and subsequent US tour. (Image: Marina)

H.E.R.

Following her spellbinding performance at the Grammys’, guitarist/singer/songwriter H.E.R. (Having Everything Revealed) tied for second most nominated artist along with Cardi B, Childish Gambino and Lady Gaga took home the gold for R&B Album. (Image: The Fader)

Clairo

Boston based pop star, fresh off a successful 2018 having won the Boston Music Award for Pop Artist, the Carlisle native will make her Coachella and Boston Calling debuts later this year. (Image: Matt Dillon Cohen)

Charli XCX

Everyone’s favorite indie experimental indie pop faerie, the “1999” phenom promises a full length at some point in 2019 along with a highly anticipated set at The Governor’s Ball. (Image: Vulture)

Soccer Mommy

Fresh off a massive 2018 for the 21 year old guitarist, Mommy may have even bigger plans ahead. After wrapping up dates supporting Kacey Musgraves on her almost sold out “Oh What a World Tour”, she’ll swap stages to support Vampire Weekend on their hotly anticipated “Father of the Bride” World Tour. (Image: Natalia Mantini)

Adia Victoria

Make way and get comfortable, South Carolina born Victoria is bringing her “Dope Queen Blues” to the Boston Calling stage following the release of her second album Silences which is already garnering critical acclaim. (Image: Adia Victoria)

Kali Uchis

Boasting one of the most critically successful albums of the last year, not to mention an explosive collab with Tyler, the Creator, the Isolation star is hitting the road with Jorja Smith for the aptly named “The Kali & Jorja Tour”. (Image: Felipe Q Noguiera)

Sharon Van Etten

Having already released what is sure to be one of 2019’s Best Albums Remind Me Tomorrow, the haunting and intoxicating songstress (and occasional OA and Twin Peaks guest star) has been spellbinding audiences on her World Tour with terrific tracks like “Comeback Kid” and “No One’s Easy to Love”. (Image: Ryan Pfluger)

Tierra Whack

After welcoming everyone into her Whack World and captivating fans and fellow artists alike with an EP just barely under 16 minutes, the Philly native returned with a new single “Only Child” earlier this month. (Image: The Fader)

ERASE the idea that America saved lives by dropping two atomic bombs on Japan from your minds. ERASE the idea that it was anything more than a political move to scare Russia and also to satiate US curiosity as to the true ability of nuclear weapons. Nagasaki and Hiroshima were not military bases. They were heavily populated civilian cities chosen precisely bc the U.S. wanted to see how many people an atomic bomb could kill in one go. Japan was on the verge of surrendering, the U.S. literally wanted to test out their nuclear weapons on people that they deemed disposable. That is it. If those bombs were dropped by any nation other than the US veryone involved would have been tried as war criminals.

Also erase the idea that America was the hero of WWII and got into the war because they wanted so save people. They couldn’t have cared less about the victims of the Holocaust, proven by the fact that they turned away so many shiploads of refugees that went on to die at the hands of Nazis.

“the us wanted to see how many people an atomic bomb could kill in one go” oh really? Source your bullshit, asshole

i left out sources bc i figured most tumblr users know how to use google but ok 

- Report produced by the U.S Strategic Bombing Group (employed by Truman) to survey the air attacks on Japan concluded that: 

“Based on a detailed investigation of all the facts and supported by the testimony of the surviving Japanese leaders involved, it is the Survey’s opinion that certainly prior to 31 December 1945 and in all probability prior to 1 November 1945, Japan would have surrendered even if the atomic bombs had not been dropped, even if Russia had not entered the war, and even if no invasion had been planned or contemplated.” - page 52-56 

- Dwight Eisenhower future president and then Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces also said:

“I had been conscious of a feeling of depression and so I voiced to [the then Secretary of War] my grave misgivings, first on the basis of my belief that Japan was already defeated and that dropping the bomb was completely unnecessary, and secondly because I thought that our country should avoid shocking world opinion by the use of a weapon whose employment was, I thought, no longer mandatory as a measure to save American lives.” - page 380

- Admiral William Leahy, one of the highest ranking officials in the US army during WW2 wrote of the usage of the bombs:

“It is my opinion that the use of this barbarous weapon at Hiroshima and Nagasaki was of no material assistance in our war against Japan. […] My own feeling was that in being the first to use it, we had adopted an ethical standard common to the barbarians of the Dark Ages. I was not taught to make war in that fashion, and wars cannot be won by destroying women and children.” - page 441

- General Douglas McArthur, another high ranking US official in the war:

“[When asked about his opinion on bombing Japan] He replied that he saw no military justification for the dropping of the bomb. The war might have ended weeks earlier, he said, if the United States had agreed, as it later did anyway, to the retention of the institution of the emperor.” - page 70-71

- On September 9, 1945 Admiral William F. Halsey commander of the Third Fleet publicly quoted as saying:

“The first atomic bomb was an unnecessary experiment… . It was a mistake to ever drop it… . [the scientists] had this toy and they wanted to try it out, so they dropped it… . It killed a lot of Japs.” - online source

- The US secretary of war, Henry Stimson, speaking to President Truman:

“I was a little fearful that before we could get ready the Air Force might have Japan so thoroughly bombed out that the new weapon [the atomic bomb] would not have a fair background to show its strength.” - diary of Henry Stimson which can be found online here 

- Even those deploying the bombs questioned the decision to drop them on civilian cities:

“I thought that if we were going to drop the atomic bomb, drop it on the outskirts–say in Tokyo Bay–so that the effects would not be as devastating to the city and the people. I made this suggestion over the phone between the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings and I was told to go ahead with our targets.” - online source

- Lewis Strauss Assistant to the Navy Secretary James Forrestal on the locations of the bombings:

“I remember suggesting […] a large forest of cryptomeria trees not far from Tokyo. The cryptomeria tree is the Japanese version of our redwood… I anticipated that a bomb detonated at a suitable height above such a forest… would lay the trees out in windrows from the center of the explosion in all directions as though they were matchsticks, and, of course, set them afire in the center. […] Secretary Forrestal agreed wholeheartedly with the recommendation.” - page 145

So to recap: 

Draw your own conclusions. 

I hope y'all know that this is common knowledge to everyone of every other country

Incels and other sexist men can’t see a woman doing something incredible without fuming and trying to discredit her. They’re now dissing on Katie Bouman, who helped write one of the algorithms that got us the black hole picture, saying she was just an assistant (they don’t know what assistant professor is), and using Andrew Chael, her colleague in the Event Horizon Telescope team who helped write one of the codes, as ~the true person behind the codes who is being erased by this anti-men society~ or whatever. They’re even saying crap like “lmao women really don’t do shit”. Andrew took to Twitter himself to call bullshit on that.

If y'all can spread this thread to counter such narrative it’d be great.

(x)