Harriet calls me out on my beliefs

Harriet does not love her new carrier

Featured in Dagger: On Butch Women

Seriously come on choo choo bitches let’s goooooooooo

Cry me a fucking river

Natalie Díaz, from "American Arithmetic", Postcolonial Love Poem

from paul newman’s memoir

On this day, 19 October 1920, Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested and charged under Regulation 42 of the Defence of the Realm Act with attempting to cause sedition in the navy by editing and publishing two articles in the October 16 issue of the newspaper ‘The Workers’ Dreadnought’ — 'Discontent on the Lower Deck’. They were based on a letter from a young Navy rating called Springhill and published under the pseudonym S.000 (Gunner), and an article on racism entitled 'The Yellow Peril and the Dockers’, written by Claude McKay under the pseudonym Leon Lopez. Pankhurst was also a leading light of the Hands Off Russia! campaign, and the article 'The Yellow Peril and the Dockers’ urged workers not to load ships supplying arms to anti-communist forces. It was published just a few months after the successful boycott of SS Jolly George, a ship carrying arms to be used to fight against the Russian revolution. https://www.facebook.com/workingclasshistory/photos/a.296224173896073/2113836525468153/?type=3

Bruce Springsteen by Tom Hill

John Cage and Merce Cunningham’s kitchen. (Photo by David Seidner from Artists at Work)

Colonel Carmen Robles from the Zapatista army. She was an Afromexican hero of the Mexican Revolution. The photograph could be taken in 1910 or 1915.

“pavement were included in this literacy campaign along with musicians such as david bowie and REM. their collegiate vibe and sophisticated lyrical dexterity made them a great fit to promote learning.”

(image source)