My Sins & Lust

mariavontraphouse:

wretchedoftheearth:

basednkrumah:

nosdrinker:

thewolfspirit:

http://www.march-against-monsanto.com/

someone was asking the other day about how to go about boycotting Monsanto so here’s a good place to start

Girl, bye

I think I would literally be throwing out most of the shit in my kitchen

Congra is a fucking food conglomerate

I guess I just won’t eat now

how come we never get a list of companies/local co-ops by major cities that we CAN buy from? that take food stamps and forms of government assistance?

telling people to boycott the most accessible food does nothing if you don’t provide truly accessible alternatives and other options

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k

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warmcozy:

yokhakidfiasco:

pumpumreligion:

You share pics of angry cats share this too!

Signal boost to my south florida followers

please reblog, power of the internet saves people

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k

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k

equallyblessed:

hipdahop:

2pac, Notorious B.I.G., Stretch, E-Money Bags Ed Lover

Only one of those guys are living. smh

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k

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knowledgeequalsblackpower:

Ran across a great book while doing research on racism in the environmental movement.

Black & Brown Faces in America’s Wild Places

Each person interviewed talks about what they do outdoors and when/how they first became attracted to nature. They also discuss their views on (usually) being the only Black/Brown person in a “wild place” and on what they think keeps other people of color from experiencing the wild outdoors (variety of reasons given… poverty, too many responsibilities at home, not wanting to expose themselves to overt racism in small town America, etc.) .

The author of the book is Dudley Edmondson, a Black nature photographer/writer. So yeah.. the book has amazing photographs but also a great message: “Nature without question is for everyone.”

The purpose of the book is to encourage more Black people to discover nature and also for people to quit talking about what we don’t do. We (can) do everything!

I’m a nature enthusiast myself, and I’d love to not be the only Black person for miles and miles all the time. I cannot remember ever having any racist experiences on any of my little adventures… however, people in the book share some unfortunate stories. But, don’t let a fear of racist events stop you from enjoying nature. The land is a part of our culture! It is only in the last hundred years or so that Black people have become urbanized. Before this, we always had a relationship with nature. It’s time to reconnect!