vegan-art:

Title: “Choose Adoption Pit Bull”  |  Artist: Dean Russo

sparkamovement:

Facebook has repeatedly declined to take violence against women seriously, instead marking pro-violence, pro-rape pages as “humor” and carrying on with their lives, while taking down images of breastfeeding mothers and even nude statues. We’re over it. We’re asking advertisers whose ads appear alongside hate speech to stop advertising with Facebook until the company enforces its own policies about violent, hateful content. Join us.

(Source: womenactionmedia)

animalplace:

Newman is featured in The National Museum of Animals & Society’s gallery at their recent exhibit Un-cooped, check it out! http://uncooped.org/

littleorphanammo:

This dude was happily taking pictures of girls legs, feet and whatever else he pleased without their consent. So I snapped my own pic and said “enjoy the internet motherfucker’. He laughed at me. Plz share. #publicshame #newYork #subway

(via brazilianveganfeminist)

zennaphobia:

strugglingtobeheard:

blackgirlsarefromthefuture:

Dope. You may want to consider posting this on the Quirky Black Girls// SF page as well.

this looks super interesting but the font on that post is so damn small i have to strain my eyes to see it, just putting a note out there. if anyone could write out what the poster says that would be awesome, if not i understand. 

Afro-Futurism: Envisioning the year 2070 and Beyond

Exhibit: May 17 - August 1, 2013
African American Center
Main Library, Third Floor

Related Program
Artists Reception and Talk in Commemoration of Juneteenth:
Sunday, June 1, 2013
2 p.m.
Koret Auditorium
Main Library, Lower Level

Afro-Futirms: Envisioning the year 2070 and Beyond, curated by Kheven LaGrone, uses art to create a future for us to aspire to. It comes from an African American perspective. Runaway slave and heroine Harriet Tubman once said, “I freed a thousand slaves, I could have freed a thousand more if only they knew they were slaves.” More than 100 years later, writer James Baldwin praised Black revolutionaries for daring to break down barriers. He wrote in 1970 a letter to activist Angela Davis: ” The enormous revolution in black consciousness which has occurred in your generation, my dear sister, means the beginning or the end of America. Some of us, white and Black, know how great a price has been paid to bring into existence a new consciousness, a new people, an unprecedented nation.”

What will be the black consciousness in the year 2070, one hundred years after James Baldwin’s letter?

All programs at the Library are free.

(Source: ayanaahj, via fantasyofcolor)

ineedmasculism:

I need masculism because women are not oppressed. Okay, maybe they are, but not as much as I would like.

(via yourhairwasmermaidblue)

(Source: cute-overload, via veganomalous)

expandedcircle:

These ladies love fruit! #chicken #friendnotfood

(Source: squishfacedogs, via the-naked-joker)

yackattack:

Vegan Bake Sale at The Gentle Barn! Lots of sweets and animals! (at The Gentle Barn)

katerafterdark:

You guys remember Bitten? The fourth episode of season eight that was told from the perspective of the three college students? And Sam and Dean were only seen in little background shots while they investigated the case?

I’d really like to read a fic or, heaven forbid, see an episode like that from the perspective of the female characters.

Have Mrs. Tran desperately trying to find her son and solve the puzzles on her own to keep him out of danger. She could outwit Crowley or learn her own magic or start taking down monsters on her own.

Have Charlie researching the angels and demons, finding lore that Sam and Dean missed. Have her connect with Becky who has moved on from the books ending and become an independent woman in her own right. Have them hunt monsters together, as friends or as a couple. 

Have Meg in Hell, struggling to find her place as the demon who rebelled. Have her visit Lucifer in the pit, the father who abandoned her. Surely, Meg’s relationship with her father is no less poignant than Dean and John’s. Have her on Earth, appreciating everything that isn’t pain and suffering, doing her damnedest to be allowed to stay. Fighting for her right to exist.

This show has amazing women on it. I just wish they got the limelight. 

(via feministsupernatural)

Kaylee’s final photo, 5/19/13, 12:49PM. I had no idea then that it would be her last.

vegan-art:

Artist: Lori Portka