Stuff

If you’re not quite ready to make the jump, there is a podcast you can listen to as well as articles and links to help answer some of your questions about mental health and/or therapy.

The purpose, as I understand it, is to provide a place where black women can go to find culturally sensitive therapy. Some specialize in family/couples as well.

Taking care of your mental health is another important factor in your overall health. Fighting for good mental health is a fight worth doing, and is just as difficult, if not moreso, than physical fighting. 

Mile Morales you will always be my Spider-Man. Into the Spiderverse you will always be my movie

Alt versions:

the concept of creating a blog solely to talk shit and then not have to take accountability when you create an unsafe space for people🫤 don’t tell people to do better when you’re encouraging harmful behavior.

we’re all here to write or read and i think almost everyone would be a lot happier if blogs like @/tojioffline and @/theburnbooks didn’t exist.

i want everyone to remember that you don’t know these people!

at the end of the day you’re spending time sending in/responding to asks about creators who you have no real relationship with to other creators that you also have no real relationship with. it’s fucking weird.

you don’t actually know anything about anyone here and it’s odd to be talking like you do.

the wonderful thing about being online is that there’s a block button wherever you go, so let’s start utilizing that instead of doing whatever the hell this is.

you don’t like that someone did something? block. you don’t want to read certain content? block. you don’t like the way this persons blog is laid out? hey! you can block for that too!

I just read a book by one of my favorite authors whose plots are essentially airtight, but the MC was walking on a country road on a cold winter night and she was knocked down and fell into a drainage ditch covered in ice, broke through and got covered in icy mud and water.

Then she had a “miserable” 3 more miles to walk to the inn.

Tymna the Weaver (Commander 2016) - Winona Nelson

This dream you’re chasing, where you end up at the top of the mountain, all eyes on you… it’s the dream you never wake up from.

He was a young artist employed by the Disney studio, but tasked with the entry-level job of finishing off the work of the animators and crafting the “in-between” animations that completed the characters’ movements. Wong had learned that studio executives were creating a film from the new novel, Bambi, A Life in the Woods by Felix Salten. Tom says the young artist read the book and without consulting his supervisor, “took the script and painted some visual concepts to set the mood, color and the design.” 

His sketches recalled the lush mountain and forest scenes of Sung dynasty landscape paintings. His initiative paid off. Walt Disney, who was looking for something new for the film, was captivated and personally directed that Wong be promoted. Today, top animators and illustrators revere Wong’s work. Children today are as enchanted by the misty, lyrical brushstrokes of Wong’s colorful nature scenes, inspired by his training at Otis College of Art and self-study of Sung Dynasty art 

Source [x]

at least you didn’t use AI

at least you didn’t use AI