i drew some mothman lockscreens. if you want another flag just send me a request

The Nazi regime murdered an estimated 6 million Jewish people, 2 million Romani people, 250,000 mentally and physically disabled non-Jewish/non-Romani people, and 9,000 non-Jewish/non-Romani gay men all in the furtherance of white supremacy and “racial purity.”

Anti-semitism is always happening. High school boys drawing swastikas because they think it’s funny. People dressing up as Hitler for halloween. People profiling such as making fun of curly hair and large noses.

And when our own get blatantly murdered, I only see jewish people talking about it.

The leader of our country blames the synagogue for being attacked by an armed gunman.

People try to turn this into an anti-gun argument.

I know that’s TF right, Anne. “The comments for this post are closed.” In other words, 

via Today.com (How to Help Immigrant Children)

Together Rising Love Flash Mob. Organized by best-selling author and blogger Glennon Doyle through her non-profit organization, the fundraising effort will go to provide bilingual legal and advocacy assistance for 60 children, aged 12 months to 10 years, currently separated from their parents in an Arizona detention center. Their first priority will be to establish and maintain contact between children and their parents, with the ultimate goal of reunification and safety and rehabilitation for the children.

The Florence Project and Refugee Rights Project. This organization provides legal assistance and social services to detained immigrants in Arizona.

The Young Center for Immigrant Children’s Rights. This organization works for the rights of children in immigration proceedings.

Kids In Need Of Defense (KIND). This organization works to ensure that no child appears in immigration court alone without representation.

Asylum Seeker Advocacy Project. They work to prevent the deportation of asylum-seeking families fleeing violence.

via slate.com (How you can fight family separation)

• The ACLU is litigating this policy in California.

• If you’re an immigration lawyer, the American Immigration Lawyers Association will be sending around a volunteer list for you to help represent the women and men with their asylum screening, bond hearings, ongoing asylum representation, etc. Please sign up.

• Al Otro Lado is a binational organization that works to offer legal services to deportees and migrants in Tijuana, Mexico, including deportee parents whose children remain in the U.S.

• CARA—a consortium of the Catholic Legal Immigration Network, the American Immigration Council, the Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services, and the American Immigration Lawyers Association—provides legal services at family detention centers.

• The Florence Project is an Arizona project offering free legal services to men, women, and unaccompanied children in immigration custody.

• Human Rights First is a national organization with roots in Houston that needs help from lawyers too.

• Kids in Need of Defense works to ensure that kids do not appear in immigration court without representation, and to lobby for policies that advocate for children’s legal interests. Donate here.

• The Legal Aid Justice Center is a Virginia-based center providing unaccompanied minors legal services and representation.

• Pueblo Sin Fronteras is an organization that provides humanitarian aid and shelter to migrants on their way to the U.S.

• RAICES is the largest immigration nonprofit in Texas offering free and low-cost legal services to immigrant children and families. Donate here and sign up as a volunteer here.

• The Texas Civil Rights Project is seeking “volunteers who speak Spanish, Mam, Q’eqchi’ or K’iche’ and have paralegal or legal assistant experience.”

• Together Rising is another Virginia-based organization that’s helping provide legal assistance for 60 migrant children who were separated from their parents and are currently detained in Arizona.

• The Urban Justice Center’s Asylum Seeker Advocacy Project is working to keep families together.

• Women’s Refugee Commission advocates for the rights and protection of women, children, and youth fleeing violence and persecution.

• Finally, ActBlue has aggregated many of these groups under a single button.

So some takeaways from the Making of Fallout76 Documentary:

- Fallout76 was originally the idea for multiplayer for FO4 that wasn’t used - They’ve done so many cityscapes, they wanted to go rural for once - Reason it’s so green is “Nobody’s going to nuke West Virginia” - “The lore of WV has so many myths and conspiracies that fit in well with Fallout” - Mentioned the Grafton Monster, Flatwoods Monster, the Snallygaster, and Mothman - “Mothman is incredible… we’re hoping to do stages to him early on, maybe he’s just stalking you.. you see these creepy little eyes in the dark…"  - far more creatures in 76 - everything from 2 headed possums to giant sloths and even intelligent plants - no raiders because they didn’t want people spending a large part of the game trying to figure out if it was a player or enemy AI - this world has yet to be claimed by one faction or another - They have made The Scorched - a new faction of ghouls that are like ferals, but not entirely gone yet - Other than forests, there’ll be a hollowed out mountain top, mountain ranges, swamp areas,  - Abandoned cabins, woodmills, BBQ joints, etc - features new technology that they may be testing out for future games (complex animations for creatures and such) - wild mutations for monsters - also taps into the Cold War conspiracies because WV was the location of the US Radio Quiet Zone and was also the original location of the Presidential nuclear bunker - something is going on at the golf course across from the Greenbrier hotel, but they don’t wanna spoil it - Helvetia, WV is known for their cheeses.  They also have a festival where they make paper mache masks.  You’ll be able to find quite a few of those masks around there to wear. - They noted a fire station where you can find fire trucks, fireman gear and such - There is a lighthouse that’s in the middle of nowhere (@ohmdo - you’ll be happy about this since you wanted to build a version of Kingsport somewhere in this game :D ) - There will be events where stuff happens and players can group up to help each other out (like super mutant invasions and such) - when you move servers, if there’s space, your camp will just be there - you can pack up blueprints and place it somewhere else - they’ve been trying to balance quests vs. just giving players chores. - On the downside: you can eat cats.  On the upside: Hey, the game has cats! - food will rot - items degrade like FO3 - you can trade food and other items with other people in game, meaning if you want, you can literally become a food vendor where people trade you caps for high-quality food that you cooked with a high cooking skill.  - will have voice chat, an emote wheel, and a photo mode - “it’ll be messy for a little bit, but we can solve it” in terms of figuring out how to reduce griefing - Todd said it’s a matter of balancing out briefing vs. making sure it’s not boring (personal note: getting ganked over and over is boring, Todd, lol) - 24-32 people per server - You can see where people are on the map, for good or bad.  You can help them, or shoot them, etc - “We wanted to make it fun for single player, co-op, 4 person level gameplay, and even bigger 12 on 12 death matches” - They wanted to introduce an endgame that’ll challenge high level players, but also be repeatable and fun.  That’s what the nuclear codes are. - If I understood correctly, the area that’s nuked will become a very hard ‘level’ afterward (an endgame area) - “Depending on where you nuke, different things will appear.” - "The game will feature microtransactions, but it will only come in the form of cosmetics, and any cosmetics available will also be available to earn through gameplay.“