Radio Blue Heart is on the air!

Apr 09

witchesversuspatriarchy:
“I love movies with strong women leads.
”

witchesversuspatriarchy:

I love movies with strong women leads.

(via dberl)

the-split-saber:
“ Freddy vs. Jason (2003)
”

the-split-saber:

Freddy vs. Jason (2003)

(via dberl)

the-elf-has-had-enough:

Microplastics found deep in lungs of living people for first time | Plastics | The Guardian

sixpenceee:

Black goat walking on two legs | source

(via jodilynnz)

flyingfanboyfeathers:

spiffbeeblebrox:

sixpenceee:

A river, including fish, built into a table | source

I NEED this

My cats would LOVE this

(via jodilynnz)

Apr 08

justsomeantifas:

Free Leftist Zines Part 1

Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6

justsomeantifas:

Free Leftist Zines Part 2

Part 1
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6

Using Windrush to justify UK visa rule for Ukrainian refugees baffles experts -

merelygifted:

Why has Britain, unlike every other country in Europe, insisted on requiring all Ukrainian refugees to obtain visas before travelling here?

In justifying the decision, Priti Patel has again pointed to the Windrush scandal as a key factor in the government’s refusal to waive visas for people fleeing Ukraine. But it is a reasoning that has left immigration experts baffled.

Refugee charities have repeatedly called on the UK to scrap visa requirements for Ukrainians, and there is rising public anger about the delays in the visa issuing process.

Explaining why Britain is putting refugees through a visa application process, Patel told the BBC: “I’m pretty certain you may have reported on a previous scandal which was Windrush – because they had no documentation effectively people tried to remove them. The visas are important because they are documented – it gives people the right to work, to establish themselves, to get their children into school.”

Last month Patel gave the same justification in a debate in parliament, insisting that visas were necessary because of “something known as the Windrush scandal”. Her comments triggered cries of anger in the Commons, prompting her to add: “They may holler on the other side but the process is absolutely vital in terms of the verification, notification and permission to travel, but importantly to give people the status when they come to the United Kingdom to have that right to work, the right to access some benefits and also the digital verification of their status.”

But the comparison is somewhat confusing. In the Windrush scandal, the government mistakenly categorised thousands of people who were living entirely legally in the UK as illegal immigrants, and some were arrested, detained and deported to countries they had left as children decades earlier. …

(Source: theguardian.com)

(via s-o-u-t-h-o-f-h-e-a-v-e-n-69)

ultrafacts:
“Source: [x]
Click HERE for more facts!”

ultrafacts:

Source: [x]

Click HERE for more facts!

(via ultrafacts)