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Assthetic

@stay-woken-blog

fuck it up™
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The fetishization of “opinion” and “free speech” is horrifying, people thinks it means they can saying anything anywhere without ever being criticized or held accountable or disagreed with regardless of their education on a subject.   

Source: twitter.com
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Can we all agree that the ‘All Lives Matter’ crowd are fucking enemies?

wow…

of course they throw down the peace sign too cause they think it will somehow make it seem like they were doing this with a good intention and no hostility. 

This happened at my school (UMass Amherst). The Black Student Union fixed it, and they did a great job:

YES!!!!!!

Yesss

Source: facebook.com
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The fucking truth. The. Fucking. Truth. Gentrification is such racist fuckery. You discriminated against Black people for centuries. Refused them mobility. Stuck them in areas where you did not invest in infrastructure, school, roads, business or anything else. Took their taxes and funneled it to richer neighborhoods to take care of their shit. Overpoliced them using brutal tactics. Even trafficked drugs into their neighborhoods. Nevertheless they rise above it, create something special, unique and lasting out of less than nothing and now that it looks pleasant to your eyes, white people want to come into said neighborhood, take it over, kick all the Black people out, tear it down, destroy everything Black people built and bleach the fuck out of the area. Fucking pigs.

Gentrification is colonialism literally

^^^^

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A white: but saying Asians are naturally smart is POSITIVE discrimination:)))

Me: The model minority myth was invented by whites as a tool of antiblackness to create divisions between communities of color and prove that ‘anyone can succeed in America if they just TRY hard enough!!1!’ thereby implying that antiblackness is black ppl’s own fault for not TRYING enough. Additionally, it relies on false interpretations of data and hurts the opportunities of all Asians, particularly less privileged ones, and dehumanizes Asians by furthering stereotypes of us as some kind of innately robot-like monolithic-minded hive, devalues our individual accomplishments and uses us as a tool to further antiblackness

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youngblohd

almost forgot to add that it is also used to pretend that racism against Asians isn’t real or doesn’t happen anymore.

Very true.

- Michaela

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Joyce Bryant (October 14, 1928) • Joyce was born in Oakland, CA and raised in San Francisco. • She was the oldest of 8 kids and raised as a Seventh Day Adventist. • She eloped at 14 but the marriage ended the same day. • In 1946, while visiting a cousin in L.A., she agreed to sing at a local club on a dare. The club owner later offered her $25 to sing on stage. • During the 1940s, she began to perform regularly at different night clubs. • Eventually she was booked on the same bill as Josephine Baker. To standout she dyed her hair silver using radiator paint • In 1952, Joyce became the first black entertainer to sing at the Miami Beach Hotel despite KKK protests. • In 1954, she became the first black singer to perform at the Casino Royal in Washington D.C. • By the late 1950s, Joyce had grown tired of her than lifestyle. She disliked the men that frequented the clubs she performed at. • She was once beaten by a man for rejecting his advances. • In 1955, she quit performing. • She devoted herself to the Seventh Day Adventist Church and enrolled in Oakwood College in Huntsville, AL. • She traveled throughout the South and became angry at the discrimination she saw. • She organized fundraisers for blacks so they could buy food, medicine, and clothing. • Joyce also helped her church raise money by performing. She wore no makeup and her natural hair. • She often met with Martin Luther King Jr. and was inspired to ask her church to take a stand against racism. • Her church refused, which led her to return to the entertainment industry in the 60s. • She trained with vocal teacher Frederick Wilkerson at Howard University. This led to her winning a contract with the New York City Opera. • Joyce toured internationally with French and Vienna Opera companies. • In the 1980s, she became a vocal instructor and worked with people like Jennifer Holliday, Raquel Welch, and Phyllis Hyman.

Source: Wikipedia
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this blog supports undocumented immigrants and their will to succeed in whatever they aim to do