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You don’t need a theory to know who’s suffering.
You don’t need permission to stand beside them.
The system is designed to make you forget who your people are.
Most people don’t look away because they don’t care.
They look away because it hurts, and no one taught them what to do with that.
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Illustration of five protestors standing beneath a stormy sky. Their signs read: “Hands Off My Rights, Not Just My Body,” “50501 Is the Zip Code of Resistance,” and “Where Were You When the Library Closed?” The figures are illustrated in a textured, block-print style. Their faces are solemn, angry, and determined. The sky behind them is layered with dark clouds and small breaks of light.
A few days ago I visited the Banksy exhibition — and it's still stuck in my head. Sharp, sarcastic, painfully honest. From shredded canvases to kids standing over piles of weapons, every piece hit with uncomfortable truth. It wasn’t just art — it was a mirror, and it didn’t flatter. I left questioning more than I expected. That’s what good art does.
Flickr Social da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB Tramite Flickr: I am a social artist. You are an antisocial group. You banned me years ago, as if I were a criminal, and I'm still excluded. Then you wonder why people open free accounts and use nicknames. Not me. I use my full name and my face. Always. This is censorship. This is abuse of power. And that’s not the end. With free accounts, I reached Flickr Explore almost 90 times. With my Pro account, which I've been paying for for years, only twice. One of them for Flickr’s anniversary. Something doesn’t add up. This looks like silent punishment, a subtle form of exclusion. #Flickr, hire me. I’ll help you clean up this mess.
