A Turbo-Nerd

Native American Art Movements/Styles

Artists Mentioned (in the order of images that appear):

Theyre here, theyre here, they are hereeeee

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Resharing an old comic of Eli and Carter from FLY. I would love to write a song for these 2. Help us reach our second stretch goal for FLY! Now live on Kickstarter!

Help FLY reach its 3rd stretch goal ! On our way to more FLY!

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Other works deal with discrete instances of African American experimental exploitation, such as James Jones's Bad Blood and Susan M. Reverby's Tuskegee Truths. The Plutonium Files, by Eileen Welsome, meticulously details government radiation experiments in a gripping expose; Bones in the Basement, by Robert Blakely and Judith Harrington, documents the archaeological evidence that revealed how the Medical College of Georgia used stolen African American bodies for physical training;

Allen Hornblum's Acres of Skin chronicles experimentation in Philadelphia's Holmesburg prison complex; and The Treatment, by Martha Stephens, does the same with Cincinnati's radiation experiments. Most of the abuses detailed in these books targeted African Americans. Killing the Black Body, by Dorothy Roberts, includes research in its examination of the reproductive constraints on African American women in a historical context; and Sharla M. Fett's Working Cures and Todd L. Savitt's Medicine and Slavery are seminal histories of antebellum medicine that discuss research issues, but not exclusively.

A few scholars have devoted books to research with Blacks abroad, such as Clarence Lusane's fine Hitler's Black Victims, Wolfgang U. Eckart's Medizin und Kolonialimperialismus, on medical colonization in Germany's African holdings, and Jan-Bart Gewald's Herero Heroes, on the German medical abuse of Namibia' Herero people."

Introduction- Medical Apartheid, Harriet A. Washington

Hitler's Black Victims

Killing the Black Body (excerpts)

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(not part of the Melanin Beam later on, since I already made these, but in the same spirit~) Behold, Teenage Human Ninja Guys! Oh, but there are mutated Spider-Hero versions, that is also a thing.

Some recent comics made it official that "human" versions of the TMNT would be Black (and honestly, some others versions feel coded that way as well, perhaps on accident, but a few were definitely on purpose), and it made me remember my humanized designs from many years ago (when I was like, 17). I decided to update them, with some very intentional adjustments, and combine together all my favorite things about different versions of the TMNT. However, what really got me going was my friend @metalmusicloser669 talking about the Turtles being friends with Miles/how they would interact with other Spider-Heroes, it was all so awesome and interesting, I started making them their own humanized Spider-Sonas! I worked backwards from there, making the human redesigns, so I gotta give appreciation and credit to my friend~

(the regular human designs are from a concept with all the mutants/space aliens/etc are just people, while the characters who were previously people are now mutants/aliens/fantasy creatures. then there are the Spider-Sonas, who would also be regular humans OR possibly started as turtles who just became visibly human from the initial ooze mutation, but they become the Spider-Heroes of their reality after some mishaps, and thus become part of the Spider-Verse)