This pain will end one day, and I believe in that. We are going through great hardships, but hope has always been in my heart. The freedom for Palestine is now closer than ever🥹🇵🇸
I KINDLY ASK ALL OF YOU TO HELP ME AND DONATE IN THE LINK PLEASE
@90-ghost @communistchilchuck @northgazaupdates2 @el-shab-hussein @fairuz @vakarians-babe @nabulsi @sarazucker @fairuzfan @a-nautilus-as-pixel-art @13eyond13 @stil-lindigo @baby-indie-blog @just-browsing1222 @sar-soor @sayruq @appsa @akajustmerry @annoyingloudmicrowavecultist @feluka @marnota @el-shab-hussein @sayruq @tortiefrancis @flower-tea-fairies @tsaricides @riding-with-the-wild-hunt @vivisection-gf @belleandsaintsebastian @ear-motif @animentality @kordeliiius @commissions4aid-international @brutaliakhoa @raelyn-dreams @troythecatfish @the-bastard-king @4ft10tvlandfangirl @queerstudiesnatural @malcriada
"I need your support more than ever. Please, if you can donate, any amount helps. If you can’t, sharing our story is just as important. Every reblog and donation brings us one step closer to safety and rebuilding our lives."
ALT
don’t forget during the WGA strike that animation is not covered under the WGA deals and as a result animation has gotten the shortest possible end of the stick in under-staffing, under-paying, and generally turning the field into gig employment.
"What is hateful to you, do not do to others, the rest is commentary, go and study"
Hillel the Elder
"Then when G-d asks [Cain], ‘Where is your brother Abel?’ he arrogantly responds, ‘I do not know. Am I my brother’s keeper?' In essence, the entire Bible is written as an affirmative response to this question."
Rabbi Joseph Telushkin
“My name is Abdullah Fares, an activist and researcher in the field of mental health.
I am From Gaza and my family, my wife and four children are in Gaza in a worn-out tent. Despite this, we seek to instill hope in the souls of others.
I aspire to help needy and poor people recover from mental and psychological health problems such as anxiety, depression, stress, and other effects of psychological trauma.
But I can't do it alone.
Your donations are necessary to continue providing the following services:
1. Spreading psychological awareness.
2. Psychological consultations.
3. Psychological support sessions.
4. Providing psychological treatment.
Together we provide hope, healing and support to those in need.”
https://gofund.me/84d71c79
Your work is extraordinary and I am praying for your safety!
Please don't hesitate to help Abdullah, his family and everyone in Gaza!
When the 14-year-old Black American boy Emmett Till was lynched in 1955, one cartoonist responded in a single-panel comic. It showed one Black girl telling another: “I don’t want to seem touchy on the subject… but that new little white tea-kettle just whistled at me!”
It may not seem radical today, but penning such a political cartoon was a bold and brave statement for its time — especially for the artist who was behind it. This cartoon was drawn by Jackie Ormes, the first syndicated Black American woman cartoonist to be published in a newspaper. Ormes, who grew up in Pittsburgh, got her first break as cartoonist as a teenager. She started working for the Pittsburgh Courier as a sports reporter, then editor, then cartoonist who penned her first comic, Torchy Brown in Dixie to Harlem, in 1937. It followed a Mississippi teen who becomes a famous singer at the famed Harlem jazz club, The Cotton Club.
In 1942, Ormes moved to Chicago, where she drew her most popular cartoon, Patty-Jo ‘n’ Ginger, which followed two sisters who made sharp political commentary on Black American life.
In 1947, Ormes created the Patty-Jo doll, the first Black doll that wasn’t a mammy doll or a Topsy-Turvy doll. In production for a decade, it was a role model for young black girls. "The doll was a fashionable, beautiful character,“ says Daniel Schulman, who curated one of the dolls into a recent Chicago exhibition. “It had an extraordinary presence and power — they’re collected today and have important place in American doll-making in the U.S.”
In 1950, Ormes drew her final strip, Torchy in Heartbeats, which followed an independent, stylish black woman on the quest for love — who commented on racism in the South. “Torchy was adventurous, we never saw that with an Black American female figure,” says Beauchamp-Byrd. “And remember, this is the 1950s.“ Ormes was the first to portray black women as intellectual and socially-aware in a time when they were depicted in a derogatory way.
One common mistake that erased Ormes from history is mis-crediting Barbara Brandon-Croft as the first nationally syndicated Black American female cartoonist. “I’m just the first mainstream cartoonist, I’m not the first at all,” says Brandon-Croft, who published her cartoons in the Detroit Free Press in the 1990s. “So much of Black history has been ignored, it’s a reminder that Black history shouldn’t just be celebrated in February.”
Source
If I must see so shall you
💥Our daily expenses are 30 euros, and we will have a deficit if we do not receive donations.
💥Why am I not being supported like others?😰
💥My campaign has been documented for 5 months🔥
🔴from chemistry teacher to Homeless pregnant and her family
🟢To the Tumblr community
•The war has ended, but the suffering continues.
•I will spend the remaining months of my pregnancy🤱 enduring the same hardships. Do
•We are still living in tents🥺 on the streets
•no homes, no jobs, and no clean water.😥
•We have no source of income, as our workplaces have been destroyed.😔
➡️https://gofund.me/69d9ed7c
€10 can make a difference❣️ 🙏
🛑💵No donation last 3 days👈
✅#am vetted
🟢90-ghost
🟢@gaza-evacuation-funds
🟢@bilal-salah0
🟢@dlxxv-vetted-donatios
🟢@ana-bananya
🟢@khanger
🟢@a-shade-of-blue
sharing!!!!!!
@alhabil @hametsukaishi @dlxxv-vetted-donations @longlivepalestina @sar-soor @nabulsi @humanoidhistory
Images: Ahmed Aldani, a chronically ill teenager from Gaza, is trying to raise money to evacuate and receive medical treatment abroad.
@ahmedaldanigg
@ahmedaldani333
Story written by @rumiandroses
Image: Ahmed recently reached out to us with an update on his condition.
Images: The development of Ahmed's hair and teeth were impacted by white phosphorus that his mother accidentally inhaled after an occupation attack near the family home in 2008.