Librocubicularist

Retweeting and tweeting for things I advocate for 💕inspiring in MLIS Masters👩🏽‍🎓Bibliophile 📚 History 🌱 #environmentalism #abolitionism #advocate

[Zas @RhoRavise]

Although this is true, global warming has been happening for decades, and you can apply this same thing to anyone with a smartphone or a fridge. AI is the worst, and it needs to be banned, but we have so much more to do to stop the devastation that global warming will bring.

[PastryJay @pastry_jay]

AI is harmful and I am vocally against it. However, this heatwave is not caused by it. AI only started growing in popularity ~5 years ago, global warming has been worsening for many decades. There are several worse contributors e.g. animal agriculture and fossil fuel emissions.

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

@ninamonei Thank you. Kind of relevant, but like I said sources can be hard to find, if you have recommendations

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

I love learning about black/western African culture and history. However it’s a shame to remember that many of the books were written usually come from Eurocentric perspectives. If anyone can recommend me books from black authors themselves!

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

I understood the comparison as the basic concept of blending languages, however it undermines the experience and concept of being multilingual

[Uju Anya @UjuAnya]

Kev! What you’re describing is translanguaging (“codeswitching” from outside the speaker’s perspective). Black Americans also do this “weaving” beautifully in and out of African American language (AAL/AAVE) and North American English. You even did it right here on this tweet!😁😁

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

I love learning about black/western African culture and history. However it’s a shame to remember that many of the books were written usually come from Eurocentric perspectives. If anyone can recommend me books from black authors themselves!

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

@ninamonei Studies I’ve seen on Ebonics claiming as its own language is hard and little to find.
These factors also are relevant in dialects as well. So I’m interested to know more about these linguistic studies.

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

@ninamonei Can you explain or source where Ebonics is largely understood as its own language? Having different grammar structures, slang, and regional dialects doesn’t make language separate especially when it’s descended primarily from English.

[Prison Policy Initiative @PrisonPolicy]

85% of LGBTQ incarcerated people have been put in solitary confinement.

Solitary does not "protect" queer individuals. It causes long-lasting harm – including permanent brain damage.

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

I love reading what yall be writing

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

@ninamonei Tyyy 💕

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

Finally found a job after 6 months of searching 🥳

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

When researching into literacy it is a reminder that literacy is not just one trait but a complex range. I have to be able to distinguish illiterate, basic literacy, advance literacy, etc.

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

There are different types of literacy
Basic literary
Culture literacy
Media literacy
Functional literacy
Civic literacy
Recreational literacy

Many of the literacy crisis stats focus on functional literacy

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

54% of adults only being able to read at a 6th grade level is not a sign of illiteracy.
The literacy crisis stats reads much more than articles are explaining

[Twojstary @trzylfik]

Twitter might be the only place where “your disability is not an excuse to be disabled” is a genuine take

[Block Club Chicago @BlockClubCHI]

Is Chicago now part of Tornado Alley? https://t.co/UtUwDyZjco

[Linguistic Discovery @lingdiscovery]

I think it’s helpful to know how to pronounce written words in other major languages, even if you don’t speak the language.

[Caribbean Philosophical Association @caribphil]

New (May 2026): When a Black Woman Moves: Social Transformations Led by Black and Afro-descendant Women in the Américas - Edited by Jaira J. Harrington and Angie Edell Campos Lazo | Palgrave Macmillan | More information can be found here: https://t.co/n0rfjdV0GM

[Librocubicularist @Eunoia_Balance]

“no society has ever been satisfied with the collections inherited from previous generations.”
Libraries depend on keeping up with the generations interests in order to continue functioning