Patrick Durusau Seeking Demise of #WhiteSupremacy @patrickDurusau

@Mia1447613 Do you believe in suicide for fascists?

When money is stripped of morality, it turns into a tool to crush humanity, and the Epstein files are living proof of the behind-the-scenes of this terrible and disgusting transformation.

Shrugs. Their fear is of little value. Their total overthrow, on the other hand, is of great value. "Cut heads, burn houses."

Harvey J Kaye @harveyjkaye

14 hours ago

This question becomes more and more pressing.

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@transjewtalian It looks like a good read! goodreads.com/en/book/show/5…

Supporting all women would give them pathways out of all coerced relationships, jobs, and situations of all kinds. Yes to helping those trapped in sexual prostitution, but why stop there?

Nordic Model Now! @nordicmodelnow

a day ago

In this important and informative piece, sex trade survivor, Sian, writes about an Irish study into women’s pathways out of prostitution. “What the study shows is that exit programmes are not only desperately needed by women involved in prostitution, but that THEY WORK. This

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The blackmail networks did not aim to collect wealth, but rather aimed to manufacture leaders without will, and the Epstein files remain the most important historical document that exposes this modern slavery.

@RISignal So they say. But some of us are old enough to remember when Glial cells were packing material. Projections onto the brain are necessary for progress, like alchemy was a precursor to chemistry.

The idea of having to “earn a living” implies that, by default, you don't actually deserve to be ałive.

@World_Affairs11 Make that Lebanon and Gaza! Let's end the pestilence known as modern-day Israel.

#BlackHistory June 20th Ida Elizabeth Lewis. "She also interviewed African dignitaries for the British Broadcasting Corporation; reported from Africa on assignment with Life magazine; and wrote her first essay collection, The Deep Ditch and The Narrow Pit." thehistorymakers.org/biography/ida-… June 19th Elma Lewis. "Elma Lewis (1921-2004), who is frequently described as a cultural icon in Boston, founded the National Center for Afro-American Artists (NCAAA) in 1968 eighteen years after opening the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts (ELSFA) in Roxbury." bwht.org/about/biograph… June 18th Edmonia "Wildfire" Lewis. "Edmonia Lewis is considered the first professional BIPOC sculptor in the United States and the first to achieve international acclaim." womenshistory.org/education-reso… June 17th Jarena Lee. "Jarena decided to become a missionary. She traveled on foot all over the country. She would preach to any group of listeners, but she sought out African Americans in particular." wams.nyhistory.org/life-story/jar… June 16th Marjorie McKenzie Lawson. "Marjorie McKenzie Lawson broke new legal ground for women in the District and across the country, serving as the first black female judge in D.C. and the first black woman appointed to the Juvenile Court bench by a president." oag.dc.gov/blog/womens-hi… June 15th Margaret Morgan Lawrence. "In 1932, Margaret Morgan Lawrence became the only African-American student at Cornell's College of Arts and Sciences. Challenging the double discrimination of racism and sexism that she faced as she launched her career in medicine, Dr. Lawrence went on to have a distinguished career of breakthroughs and successes." nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/cha… June 14th Catherine A. Latimer. 'In 1924 Latimer and Rose, with the assistance of famed bibliophile Arturo Schomburg and other prominent African Americans, worked on creating a “reference collection of books on the Negro.”' nypl.org/blog/2020/03/1… June 13th Nella Larsen. 'In 1928, she published her acclaimed novel "Quicksand," which explores themes of racial identity and personal fulfillment through the story of Helga Crane, a woman of mixed heritage. Her second novel, "Passing," released in 1929, further established her literary talent and earned her a Guggenheim Fellowship, making her the first black woman to receive this honor." ebsco.com/research-start… June 12th Pinkie Gordon Lane. 'After becoming a self-declared “self-taught poet,” Lane published her first book, Wind Thoughts, in 1972. Lane’s second book, Mystic Female (1978), received much critical acclaim and was later nominated by Gwendolyn Brooks for the Pulitzer Prize.' poetryfoundation.org/poets/pinkie-g… June 11th Elizabeth Duncan Koontz. "In 1960, Koontz became the first African American to serve as secretary of the NEA. As an academic facilitator and strategist, she authored Guidelines for Local Associations of Classroom Teachers in 1961." blackpast.org/african-americ… June 10th Flemmie Kittrell. "Her work in nutrition science contributed significantly to our understanding of the relationship between diet, health, and socioeconomic status. Kittrell’s pioneering efforts to promote health equity and empower marginalized communities serve as a testament to the enduring impact of her work." nutrition.org/flemmie-pansy-… June 9th Mae Taylor Street Kidd. "Kidd became more politically active in her sixties." blackpast.org/african-americ… June 8th Anna Johnson Julian. "She became the first African American woman at Penn elected to Phi Beta Kappa and in 1937, she became the first African American woman to earn Penn’s Ph.D. in Sociology." archives.upenn.edu/exhibits/penn-… June 7th Virginia Lacy Jones. "Virginia Lacy Jones is one reason your public library is open to so many people today." monroecountynow.org/blog/2020/12/3… June 6th Sarah Garland Jones. "Sarah Garland Boyd Jones became the first African American woman to pass the Virginia Medical Examining Board’s examination." encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/jones-… June 5th Lois M. Jones (Madame Vergniaud Pierre-Noel). "Loïs Mailou Jones: A Life in Vibrant Color is a lively exhibition surveying the wide array of subjects and styles explored by the artist throughout her lifetime." huntermuseum.org/exhibition/loi… June 4th Clara Stanton Jones. "Librarian and educator Clara Stanton Jones was the first African American to serve as president of the American Library Association. She also was the first woman and the first African American director of the Detroit Public Library system." blackpast.org/african-americ… June 3rd Norma Holloway Johnson. 'she told the once-powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee [Dan Rostenkowski] in 1996 that “you capriciously pursued a course of personal gain for you, your family and your friends. You have stained them, as well as yourself.”' en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norma_Hol… June 2nd Helene Johnson. 'In his essay in the book The Harlem Renaissance Remembered, Ronald Primeau described her work: “Helene Johnson … combines an expression of unquenchable desires with realistic description of ghetto life and a discovery of the roots of her people.”' poetryfoundation.org/poets/helene-j… June 1st Beverly Johnson. "While attending Northeastern University, Johnson was scouted by editor in chief of Glamour magazine, Ruth Whitney, and she went on to become the first African American model to appear on the cover of Vogue magazine in 1974 and French Elle magazine in 1975." thehistorymakers.org/biography/beve…

China will learn from it, and surpass it. The West just squats on technology.

Rohan Paul @rohanpaul_ai

2 days ago

ASML just became the center of a US-China chip fight after Washington said it fears a banned EUV lithography tool may have reached China, while ASML says it never shipped one there. US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick outlined concerns to ASML’s senior leaders that one of its

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Everyday I raise my voice for WOMEN and GIRLS

GIRLS deserve dignity and freedom PERIODS ❤️

Financial independence for all women would greatly increase the potential for real consent to relationships, jobs, sex, and many other coerced decisions today.

Support my pinned @anticannibalist

2 days ago

The worst part is if they tried this today they would probably have more women on their side

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#BlackHistory June 19th Elma Lewis. "Elma Lewis (1921-2004), who is frequently described as a cultural icon in Boston, founded the National Center for Afro-American Artists (NCAAA) in 1968 eighteen years after opening the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts (ELSFA) in Roxbury." bwht.org/about/biograph… June 18th Edmonia "Wildfire" Lewis. "Edmonia Lewis is considered the first professional BIPOC sculptor in the United States and the first to achieve international acclaim." womenshistory.org/education-reso… June 17th Jarena Lee. "Jarena decided to become a missionary. She traveled on foot all over the country. She would preach to any group of listeners, but she sought out African Americans in particular." wams.nyhistory.org/life-story/jar… June 16th Marjorie McKenzie Lawson. "Marjorie McKenzie Lawson broke new legal ground for women in the District and across the country, serving as the first black female judge in D.C. and the first black woman appointed to the Juvenile Court bench by a president." oag.dc.gov/blog/womens-hi… June 15th Margaret Morgan Lawrence. "In 1932, Margaret Morgan Lawrence became the only African-American student at Cornell's College of Arts and Sciences. Challenging the double discrimination of racism and sexism that she faced as she launched her career in medicine, Dr. Lawrence went on to have a distinguished career of breakthroughs and successes." nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/cha… June 14th Catherine A. Latimer. 'In 1924 Latimer and Rose, with the assistance of famed bibliophile Arturo Schomburg and other prominent African Americans, worked on creating a “reference collection of books on the Negro.”' nypl.org/blog/2020/03/1… June 13th Nella Larsen. 'In 1928, she published her acclaimed novel "Quicksand," which explores themes of racial identity and personal fulfillment through the story of Helga Crane, a woman of mixed heritage. Her second novel, "Passing," released in 1929, further established her literary talent and earned her a Guggenheim Fellowship, making her the first black woman to receive this honor." ebsco.com/research-start… June 12th Pinkie Gordon Lane. 'After becoming a self-declared “self-taught poet,” Lane published her first book, Wind Thoughts, in 1972. Lane’s second book, Mystic Female (1978), received much critical acclaim and was later nominated by Gwendolyn Brooks for the Pulitzer Prize.' poetryfoundation.org/poets/pinkie-g… June 11th Elizabeth Duncan Koontz. "In 1960, Koontz became the first African American to serve as secretary of the NEA. As an academic facilitator and strategist, she authored Guidelines for Local Associations of Classroom Teachers in 1961." blackpast.org/african-americ… June 10th Flemmie Kittrell. "Her work in nutrition science contributed significantly to our understanding of the relationship between diet, health, and socioeconomic status. Kittrell’s pioneering efforts to promote health equity and empower marginalized communities serve as a testament to the enduring impact of her work." nutrition.org/flemmie-pansy-… June 9th Mae Taylor Street Kidd. "Kidd became more politically active in her sixties." blackpast.org/african-americ… June 8th Anna Johnson Julian. "She became the first African American woman at Penn elected to Phi Beta Kappa and in 1937, she became the first African American woman to earn Penn’s Ph.D. in Sociology." archives.upenn.edu/exhibits/penn-… June 7th Virginia Lacy Jones. "Virginia Lacy Jones is one reason your public library is open to so many people today." monroecountynow.org/blog/2020/12/3… June 6th Sarah Garland Jones. "Sarah Garland Boyd Jones became the first African American woman to pass the Virginia Medical Examining Board’s examination." encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/jones-… June 5th Lois M. Jones (Madame Vergniaud Pierre-Noel). "Loïs Mailou Jones: A Life in Vibrant Color is a lively exhibition surveying the wide array of subjects and styles explored by the artist throughout her lifetime." huntermuseum.org/exhibition/loi… June 4th Clara Stanton Jones. "Librarian and educator Clara Stanton Jones was the first African American to serve as president of the American Library Association. She also was the first woman and the first African American director of the Detroit Public Library system." blackpast.org/african-americ… June 3rd Norma Holloway Johnson. 'she told the once-powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee [Dan Rostenkowski] in 1996 that “you capriciously pursued a course of personal gain for you, your family and your friends. You have stained them, as well as yourself.”' en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norma_Hol… June 2nd Helene Johnson. 'In his essay in the book The Harlem Renaissance Remembered, Ronald Primeau described her work: “Helene Johnson … combines an expression of unquenchable desires with realistic description of ghetto life and a discovery of the roots of her people.”' poetryfoundation.org/poets/helene-j… June 1st Beverly Johnson. "While attending Northeastern University, Johnson was scouted by editor in chief of Glamour magazine, Ruth Whitney, and she went on to become the first African American model to appear on the cover of Vogue magazine in 1974 and French Elle magazine in 1975." thehistorymakers.org/biography/beve…

Evil.

@zachdcarter Plato deserves all the badgering Nietzsche can supply.

It would be different if we ran society for people and not merchants and capitalists.

Feministas of Canada @FeministaCanada

2 days ago

Agree we can't differentiate suicide from MAiD. "We also cannot differentiate intolerable suffering based on disability from the suffering caused by inadequate housing and health care, poverty, loneliness and social isolation." archive.ph/MEMiJ#selectio…

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