✨Cameron✨

"Why can't I move on?" Because part of you is still waiting to be chosen. Let it end. Let it hurt. Let it change. Let it heal.

My therapist told me, “you know, you’re allowed to forgive yourself.” Tears came to my eyes. Like, I know it sounds simple, but I swear I never once considered it. I just figured I’d live the rest of my days in shame and self-hatred over normal human error lol.

You become harder to manipulate the moment you stop seeking approval.

Not to kill the vibe, but ICE is also detaining Black Americans in Chicago, and we should all be paying attention.

You think it takes time, but it actually takes alignment.

happy PRIDE i’m here i’m queer and i believe the land should be given back to the proper indigenous stewards.

Non-Natives reblogging this are great and wonderful

Please remember that "land back" does not mean "indigenous people are mystical elves with innate epigenetic wisdom of land stewardship and they don't belong in big cities," nor does it mean "non-indigenous people can't be farmers." What it DOES mean is that "non-indigenous farmers should be paying the equivalent of property taxes to the native governments their land was stolen from." It means, "there's a great deal of indigenous scholarship on sustainable agricultural practices that farmers should be taking into account, because indigenous agriculture was more advanced than European agriculture at the time Europe invaded the Americas and western agriculture *still* hasn't caught up in terms of figuring out how to produce equivalently high crop yields without compromising the ecosystem." It means, "non-indigenous farmers should be in an intellectual discourse with indigenous agricultural scientists and indigenous peoples that still do traditional farming, figuring how to repair the damage western farming practices have done to the ecosystem."

It also means that indigenous peoples should regain the right to sustain themselves on the land according to the practices they want, and they should have free reign to perform their cultural practices and protect their holy sites, as opposed to the current model where if they try to honor their dead on public lands they get violently removed.