1.5M ratings
277k ratings

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

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
sagansense
hypnotic-flow

image
sugar--foot

ALL OF THIS

kaybeeexperience

*my parents.

bando--grand-scamyon

And my GREAT Grandma is still alive soooo……..

habla-gated

My GRANDMA

averysweetpotatoe

My FATHER went to a LEGALLY MANDATED segregated school until he was 8 and integration was then enforced. He was not legally allowed into a school or part of town with white people until he was almost ten

kanakalala458

Many people forget black people couldn’t even vote until 1965. That’s not that long ago.

chordn

for the vast majority schools within the south, substantive de-segregation was completed only in like circa 1975. thats like fucking 20 years after Brown v. Board of education.

justin-with-a-j

My father is 52 and he chopped cotton in Louisiana as a child until he was 11

maxineshawsdaughter

My grandma and great grandma lived and worked on a plantation in Louisiana. My grandma’s childhood pics are of her and her siblings with no shoes on standing in front of sharecropping homes and she is very much still alive and walking, she is 75.

kimreesesdaughter

My father was the first Black child in his elementary school in Alabama.

Source: hypnotic-flow

The whole anti-vaxer thing.

Like, I get it. Vaccinating children from diseases saves their lives and saves them from infecting others. It’s basic science; and science is reality.

Another reality is that there are far too many people on this planet. Prolonging the life of every child indefinitely is irresponsible.

I’m yet to reproduce. I do not yet know the intense biological instinct to keep ones offspring safe, but it’s obvious to me that it is a powerful force. But it is also a responsibility; a responsibility to the parents alone.

I entirely respect the right if a parent to raise their child as they feel they should be raised. No person on this planet should ever have the right to force a parent to inject their child with chemicals, regardless of their benefits.

Here’s an idea. Don’t send your kids to a public school. Buy a cabin in the woods. Teach them to hunt. Teach them to fend for themselves. Teach them to be alive. Keep them safe. Do not push that responsibility onto others.

rant based on no evidence what so ever
uggoh974-deactivated20160428
Not only is food a weapon, it’s a means of discrimination. It’s a way for non-poor people to trade empathy for the myth of their own self-sufficiency. We won’t talk about tax credits or write-offs or family money or anything else. No, the poor people are just lazy. And so we cut funding. We require drug tests. We start from the assumption that if you need a certain assistance to live, then you somehow are deficient as a human being. And we end up with churches filled with people spouting Bible clichés in one breath and supporting shame-based policies with the next.
Food as a Tool of Control (via sociolab)
Source: carisadel.com