SandyV

Laughter is medicine.
Music is life.
Love is the drive.
Face the wave & enjoy the ride.

2|24 💜💛

[SandyV @SandyJVCheeks]

🔥🔥🔥ON REPEAT 🔥🔥🔥 @BodyCountBand 🤘🏾🎸

[ICE T @FINALLEVEL]

They fuck whoever can't fight back! Now we gotta change all that! @BodycountBand

[Bloody Disgusting @BDisgusting]

Careful...

There's a man in the bottom of the bag.

Cheetos and Blumhouse have released a new FLAVOR OF FEAR short film from director Joe Blaugrund.

[ABC News @ABC]

The iconic Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man character from the film franchise “Ghostbusters” made an appearance at a New York City fire station decorated to resemble the film’s famous firehouse for Halloween.

[Ghost Host @TheGhostHost]

🏕 GIVEAWAY 🏕

Happy Crystal Lake day! To celebrate the new horror camp show I'm giving away brand new Jason Voorhees popcorn buckets to three winners! You have 24 hours to enter. 🔪

To enter: Follow me, Like, Repost! 🩸

Ends: Oct. 16th, 12:00am EST 🕛

⬇️ Important Details ⬇️

Display image in use, no purchase necessary, three winners selected, only valid to ship to users within the United States of America (territories included), Mexico, Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, South Africa, South Korea, and Japan. 🇺🇸 🇲🇽 🇨🇦 🇬🇧 🇮🇪 🇦🇺 🇳🇿 🇫🇷 🇩🇪 🇮🇹 🇪🇸 🇿🇦 🇰🇷 🇯🇵

#CrystalLake #CampCrystalLake #PamelaVoorhees #FridayThe13th #JasonVoorhees #Horror #HorrorCommunity #Horrortwt #HorrorFan #HorrorMovie #HorrorMovies #HorrorFam #HorrorFamily #PopcornBucket #Popcorn #Giveaway

[𝗱𝗮𝗻𝗻𝘆🫧💚 @beyoncegarden]

OH THEY ATE THIS SO BAD OMFG😭🥹

[Bloody Disgusting @BDisgusting]

Z NATION is back from the dead.

The zombie series will return with Z NATION: RESURRECTION, a brand new sequel series.

Set several years after Z Nation.

The world faces a new undead threat that threatens to wipe out the world’s remaining human population

Source: @THR

[ToonHive @ToonHive]

Eva Marie Saint, the elderly voice of Katara in ‘Avatar: The Legend of Korra,’ has sadly passed away at the age of 102.

[BMcArthur @bmcarthur20]

I'm posting this as a tribute to my beloved partner and best friend Garey (decd), a Black, gay NYer who died from a heart attack in 2014.

He cared about his community and people who were vulnerable.

Vote Blue!

WATCH:

#DemsUnited #BlackLivesMatter

[Pop Crave @PopCrave]

Shakira brings out Dua Lipa to perform “Antología” at the Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour in Madrid.

[Crisppyboat @CrisppyBoat]

Courage the Cowardly Dog 📺

[CONSEQUENCE @consequence]

Macklemore made a surprise appearance at the Power to the People Festival via a pre-recorded video message:

"Power to the People means exactly that: real change always comes from people organizing, resisting, and refusing to accept the world as it is...

"I believe resistance means seeing ourselves in all oppressed peoples, as brothers and sisters in a global community, and using our collective power to end these atrocities. History has shown that those in power rarely hand over freedom willingly.

"Liberation has always required us to organize and demand it. None of us are free until all of us are free."

[Pop Crave @PopCrave]

2Rare sampled Amerie’s “1 Thing” for his new single “Buss Down (1 Thing)” and got Amerie herself on the song and music video.

[Freddie 🌻 @FreddieChenn]

STEPS BEFORE GETTING A RAPE KIT:

1. avoid cleaning things up. Showering, brushing teeth, combing hair can remove DNA of the perpetrator.

2. Take pictures of everything: injuries, the room, everything that could be used as evidence.

3. try not to use the restroom; urine can have traces of potential drugs. If you have to, keep it in a dark container (away from sunlight) before you go to the hospital.

4. If you are changing your clothes, keep them in a paper/fabric bag (NOT PLASTIC) and away from sunlight.

5. You may refuse any part of the testing at any point. It is a time-consuming, invasive process.

6. Bring someone with you, you should not have to go through it alone.

[Meidas_Charise Lee @charise_lee]

💔 12 YEARS BEFORE THE CORNELL 7, A MATTRESS BECAME A NATIONAL SYMBOL OF CAMPUS SEXUAL ASSAULT

In 2014, Columbia University student Emma Sulkowicz started hauling a 50-pound dorm mattress everywhere she went on campus.

There was a reason.

Two years earlier, Sulkowicz had accused fellow Columbia student Paul Nungesser of sexually assaulting her in her dorm room. He denied the allegation, and Columbia’s disciplinary process ultimately found him not responsible.

Sulkowicz turned what happened afterward into her senior art thesis, Mattress Performance (Carry That Weight). She would carry the mattress around Columbia as long as she and Nungesser remained students there. She couldn’t ask anyone to help, but she could accept help when it was offered.

People offered.

For months, students helped her haul that damn mattress across campus, into buildings and between classes.

Then graduation arrived.

Nungesser was still a Columbia student, so Sulkowicz brought the mattress with her.

On May 19, 2015, she crossed the graduation stage carrying it with the help of other students. The photograph became one of the defining images of a much larger national fight over campus sexual assault and what universities actually do when one student accuses another.

More than a decade later, I’m looking at what’s unfolding at Cornell and thinking about that mattress again.

Jane Doe has alleged in a civil lawsuit that seven members of Cornell’s Chi Phi fraternity sexually assaulted her after she became heavily intoxicated and incapacitated in October 2024. Those allegations have not been adjudicated, and the men have denied wrongdoing. The criminal investigation has since been reopened, and Cornell has agreed to an independent review of its handling of the case.

I’m not suggesting these cases are identical. They aren’t.

What I can’t get past is how recognizable the larger conversation still is.

We spent years debating whether universities were equipped, willing and sufficiently independent to investigate allegations of sexual violence involving their own students. We changed policies. We fought over Title IX. We held hearings. We plastered that mattress across newspapers and television screens as a symbol of a system people were demanding we examine.

And here we are.

Another Ivy League campus. Another woman saying she was sexually assaulted. Another institutional response under scrutiny. Another public argument about intoxication, consent, credibility and what the university did after it was told.

Twelve years ago, Emma Sulkowicz made people look at a mattress because she wanted them to understand what it felt like to carry something she believed her university had failed to resolve.

Maybe the most damning part of seeing that image again isn’t how much has changed since then.

It’s how little explaining the mattress still requires

[Skores @Skores9q]

You know people don’t like to admit this but older cartoons they grew up with were woke and discussed social issues like this and were very on the nose about it

[Justonetwentydoze💎 @KayKaycandy67]

Remember that too✌️✌️

[𝓢𝓸𝓻𝓪 🫶🏻🧚‍♀️ @justSora_x]

Rihanna on why she still doesn’t want to legally marry A$AP Rocky:

“My future is already here. What more future am I looking for when I have three children with a man I can’t imagine spending a day without?

I’ve been in relationships with over nine men, and I’ve learned that love and respect matter more than a ring. I’ve seen marriages fall apart, and I refuse to destroy something beautiful just to satisfy society’s definition of commitment.”

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

One year after her passing, we remember Jane Goodall for the curiosity that transformed our understanding of chimpanzees, the compassion that challenged how we see our place in nature, and the belief in the power of hope that inspired generations to imagine a better future.

[Sam: the Soul of Halloween @SamofHalloween]

The nights are getting longer. The pumpkins are ripe. And the dead know what time it is.

Hello, October.

Directed by: Michael Dougherty (@Mike_Dougherty) • Animation Director: Breehn Burns (@breehn) • Executive Producers: Breehn Burns (@breehn) • Michael Dougherty (@Mike_Dougherty) • Evan Gorski (@gorskievan) • Curtis Waugh • Animation by Breehn Burns and Ye Aung • Music: “Dead Hearts” courtesy of Dead Man’s Bones

🎃 https://t.co/C8KH6ebcWc

[Tribal American Legends @Native_Legends]

I got 2nd place in the fine art division at the gene autry museum, los angeles, California!🥰

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

Big Mama Thornton performing "Hound Dog". She released the song first in 1953 before Elvis Presley (1956), his biggest worldwide rock and roll hit record.

Thornton was a blues singer who helped shape the sound of Rock&Roll. She released the song “Hound Dog” in 1953 and it sold two million records and went #1 on the R&B charts.

Unfortunately Thornton only received about $500 from those profits.