Radio Blue Heart is on the air!

ancientegyptdaily:

Burial Chamber decoration of Tutankhamun (1963)

No human being, even the most passionately loved and passionately loving, is ever in our possession.
Albert Camus, The Rebel (via philosophybits)

tonysopranobignaturals-deactiva:

tonysopranobignaturals-deactiva:

So today I learned Steve Bannon helped create a lobby group aimed at overthrowing the CCP.

You know, this guy:

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BONUS - The group calls itself a “government in exile” of China.

The group spreads the narrative blaming China for COVID

zombiedaredevil:

gayvampiire:

can we PLEASE talk about the google scorpion emoji

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You’ve been pwoisoned 👉👈

everythingfox:

Little and vocal

(via)

everythingfox:

It’s a tortoise ON A TORTOISE

spine-tinglers:
“The Bird with the Crystal Plumage / L'uccello Dalle Piume di Cristallo (1970) dir. Dario Argento
”

spine-tinglers:

The Bird with the Crystal Plumage / L'uccello Dalle Piume di Cristallo (1970) dir. Dario Argento

fahbee:

(source)

Bonus:

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ronaldcmerchant:
“ the LAST DINOSAUR (1977)
And it looks just as cheezy as one from the early 50′s.
”

ronaldcmerchant:

the LAST DINOSAUR (1977)

And it looks just as cheezy as one from the early 50′s.

workingclasshistory:
“On this day, 20 March 1927, during a conference of the Kolaba District Depressed Classes in Mahad, India, the Mahad Satyagraha took place. A procession of 2,500 Dalits (sometimes known as “untouchables”), led by Dalit social...

workingclasshistory:

On this day, 20 March 1927, during a conference of the Kolaba District Depressed Classes in Mahad, India, the Mahad Satyagraha took place. A procession of 2,500 Dalits (sometimes known as “untouchables”), led by Dalit social reformer BR Ambedkar, marched through the main streets of Mahad towards a public water tank to assert their right to access it like other members of the community.
While legally people of all castes had the right to use public amenities, in reality this was not the case. So Ambedkar, and then others, drank from the water tank before leaving.
In response to this peaceful protest, a mob of caste Hindus attacked the Dalits at the end of their conference. Dalits were beaten up, their homes ransacked and their grain supplies destroyed. Many sought refuge in the homes of Muslims. Brahmins (the highest caste Hindus) subsequently felt the need to “purify” the now-“contaminated” lake, which they did by pouring in dozens of containers of a mixture cow dung and urine, milk, curds and ghee.
The direct action was a culmination of four years of organising. This had included strikes, as well as the establishment of schools for their children by Dalit military veterans. In December that year 10,000 Dalits took part in a second Mahad Satyagraha.
“Untouchability” was later outlawed by the 1955 Indian constitution, however, ingrained discrimination against Dalits continues.
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Get this and hundreds of other stories in our new book, available here (or our link in bio on Instagram): https://shop.workingclasshistory.com/products/working-class-history-everyday-acts-resistance-rebellion-book
*
Pictured: a painting of the event, artist unknown. The dog is depicted to show that dogs were able to drink the water while Dalits were not. https://www.facebook.com/workingclasshistory/photos/a.296224173896073/1676636182521525/?type=3