Radio Blue Heart is on the air!

politijohn:

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When we begin eating the rich, Bernie says start with Elon Musk

overlyactivepingpongball:

the-most-beautiful-duwang:

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do not separate them…..

Starter Pokémon in Ohio

genre:

Haven’t you heard, Mr. Beckett? The world is coming to an end. So where would you rather die? Here? Or in a Jaeger?

Pacific Rim (2013) dir. Guillermo del Toro

allthecanadianpolitics:

allthecanadianpolitics:

Seth Cardinal Dodginghorse from the Tsuut’ina First Nation cuts off his braided hair in response to Calgary’s Ring Road being built which has required his home be destroyed (the home has been in the family for 5 generations).

More information here:

https://allthecanadianpolitics.tumblr.com/post/630813216638910464/tsuutina-man-cuts-off-braids-in-protest-as

Video source:

https://twitter.com/Tommy_Slick/status/1311762466414632960

Tagging: @politicsofcanada

This is important context:

Long Hair in Native American Culture

What does cutting the hair signify?

Many tribes cut their hair when there is a death in the immediate family as an outward symbol of the deep sadness and a physical reminder of the loss. The cut hair represents the time with their loved one, which is over and gone, and the new growth is the life after.

The cutting of hair can also signify separating from past actions or thoughts. When a Native American cuts their hair, the hair is often treated with respect. It can be placed into a flowing river, buried, or burned.

workingclasshistory:
“On this day, 25 February 1913, silk mill workers in Paterson, New Jersey went on strike demanding an eight-hour day and improved working conditions. The strike began as a walkout at the Doherty Mill over the introduction of the...

workingclasshistory:

On this day, 25 February 1913, silk mill workers in Paterson, New Jersey went on strike demanding an eight-hour day and improved working conditions. The strike began as a walkout at the Doherty Mill over the introduction of the four-loom system – making workers work on four looms rather than two. It soon became a general strike under the leadership of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) union in which 25,000 workers participated, many of whom were immigrant women and children, from almost all of Paterson’s 300 mills and dye houses.
On the very first day IWW organiser Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was arrested after giving a talk on uniting strikers across racial boundaries. During the course of the five-month strike, approximately 1,850 strikers were arrested. The workers also withstood police violence and an attempt by the American Federation of Labor to undermine the strike. In the end, while the strike was successful in preventing the introduction of the four-loom system at that time, it was unsuccessful in its other demands, and after the defeat IWW organisation in the area was largely broken.
Listen to our podcast episode 6 to learn more about the IWW at this time: https://workingclasshistory.com/2018/05/23/wch-e6-the-industrial-workers-of-the-world-in-the-us-1905-1918/
Pictured: IWW strike organisers, including Flynn, centre https://www.facebook.com/workingclasshistory/photos/a.296224173896073/1659926104192533/?type=3

guooey:

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Sweet prince

owlbuddy:

politijohn:

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[ID: A screenshot of a tweet by @/Logan_OfTheCorn, which reads: “Ask a socialist why they hate capitalism, and they’ll give you a myriad of reasons. Ask a capitalist why they hate socialism and they’ll describe capitalism.” /end ID]

thenighteternal:

Night of the Living Dead | Music & Ambience