The Haps

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277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

‪[checks in on the writer who wrote that really moving essay last year about coming to terms with the possibility of being alone forever and what it meant for their future, self-image, and the other relationships in their life]‬

‪[finds new blog chronicling their effort to go on two dates per week and all their public sexcapades all over the city]‬


‪Sounds about right. ‬

forever alone but actually like really
fatbodypolitics
kittysback

“this is as patriotic as I’ve felt in a long time” (source)

ultralaser

this is what i wanted, none of his words, just him getting wrecked on loop

revengeoftehblackbirb

Turn your damn sound on.

twistedlandstourguide

Alt-High-Five

grumblecore

Imagine performing an act of patriotism like this and never being able to talk about it. True sacrifice.

Happy America Day.

holidays
todaysdocument
todaysdocument:
“ “Manzanar, California. Dust storm at this War Relocation Authority center where evacuees of Japanese ancestry are spending the duration.” 7/3/1942“Lange, Dorothea, 1895-1965, Photographer. Series: Central Photographic File of the...
todaysdocument

“Manzanar, California. Dust storm at this War Relocation Authority center where evacuees of Japanese ancestry are spending the duration.” 7/3/1942

Lange, Dorothea, 1895-1965, Photographer. Series: Central Photographic File of the War Relocation Authority, 1942 - 1945. Record Group 210: Records of the War Relocation Authority, 1941 - 1989

Professional photographers such as Dorothea Lange were commissioned by the War Relocation Authority to document the daily life and treatment of Japanese-Americans interned during World War II.  


image

More Resources Commemorating the 75th Anniversary of Japanese American Internment at the National Archives

grumblecore

This reminds me that I saw the Dorothea Lange exhibit on its opening weekend at the OMCA a few weeks ago. Can confirm that her ‘War Relocation’ (yay, euphemisms) photos are intense as ever. Considering the current political climate, her images of Depression-era migrants hit hard as well.

The coolest thing I saw, though, was a section devoted to current photographers whose work is inspired by Lange’s. One of the photographers, Ken Light, even has a whole series documenting farmworkers in the area where I grew up. Dope to see that Lange’s legend lives on.

Source: catalog.archives.gov
autisticadvocacy
autisticadvocacy

Two days ago, seven Colorado residents with disabilities and two attendants passed through security and into the office of Sen. Cory Gardner (R-CO) in downtown Denver. More than 50 hours later, they’re still there.

grumblecore

As someone who’s been very 🤔about the increasing marginalization of very visibly disabled people in disability rights / social justice spaces, I have to admit that it’s heartening seeing the media and the wider public finally pay attention to all these wheelchairs, trachs and ventilators and their owners. People with significant physical disabilities have always been at the forefront of fights like this but have historically had their contributions erased or overlooked in favor of more aesthetically acceptable icons.

Is my thinking on this biased as an obviously disabled wheelchair user? Clearly. But still! Resistance takes many forms and they’re all dope as hell. We should be seeing/seen more.

disability in the media disability representation disability rights