Rune

PFP made by @AshbelEro
I'm a trans male writer on
Tapas(Brina968) original and AO3(fabulouswritingfanboyofdeath) Fanfic
LV:27 🔞

[Rune @Brina968]

Normally I try my best to find ways to survive. But I am struggling to make rent under the weight of bills.

If you can help even a little, thank you
https://t.co/WklsrbrhMW

[Nerbit @Nerbit_13098]

Saw the new Resident Evil Movie. I liked it. Although there was a part where he ran past what looked like a green herb and I really wish he just grabbed and ate it like so

[Sgt Pepper @MzSgtPepper]

Comment with your first thought about this.

[Kelly @broadwaybabyto]

Stealthing is rape.

Sleeping with a minor is rape.

Drugging someone and having intercourse is rape.

Coercing someone into bed is rape.

Your wife or girlfriend does not “owe” you sex.

If there’s no consent, it’s rape.

[Dorothy Eubanks @DorothyEubank16]

September, 2021

[Shagisabadword @shagisabadword]

They raped her for 7 hours STRAIGHT with KETAMINE on their dicks and POSTED FREE PUSSY IN A GROUPCHAT. And all the school did was made them write an essay!?!?? Investigate the school & alumni’s need to stop donating!

[DeepLeftAndrew @DeepLeftAndy]

He was a hater. Plain and simple.

[mac @MacDoesIt]

11 months isn’t a mistake… that’s intentional. Don’t let them cheat you out of your democracy.

[Todd Hagopian | Stagnation Assassin @ToddHagopian]

This guy is the CEO of Flock

He takes pictures of you and hands them over to the cops

But, he doesn’t want you to know what he looks like

PLEASE do NOT share his photo!

[King Roy @RoyIsThaTruth]

Nolan Wells didn't drown. Emmett didn't whistle. Philando didn't reach for a gun. Trayvon didn't harass. Sonya Massey didn't call the police to die. Ahmaud didn't trespass. Breonna never woke up. Sean Bell didn't make it to the altar. George and Eric couldn't breathe. Rekia didn't pose a threat. Laquan was walking away. Kendrick did not roll himself up. Mike Brown was only jaywalking. Sandra Bland did not commit suicide. Botham Jean couldnt enjoy his ice cream. Tamir Rice didn't have a gun.

[MP Arizona☀️🏳️‍🌈💙🌵🐕🐕‍🦺🫂💦🏜🐟🌴🎙🌎🌻♍️🌊 @AzPetrich]

FUN FACT: to work at a McDonald's you have to agree to a background check, have no felonies, be a team player, have a positive attitude, and a pleasant demeanor.

The fact that Trump wouldn't even qualify to work at McDonald's, just proves he was never qualified to be president.

[Freedom Fighter @ROBERTALINDON]

Trump raped little innocent children over and over! Do the Republicans just NOT CARE!??How do they look at their own children and grandchildren and not think about this and see those little childrens hurt faces? Do they think God will forgive them for backing Trump as a rapist?

[Gianl1974 @Gianl1974]

BREAKING🚨 ABC refused to let eight Epstein survivors speak on Jimmy Kimmel Live. Rosie O'Donnell gathered them and filmed it herself — and the women told her no famous person had ever called to stand beside them. Now she says she will tell all eight of their stories, one by one.

O'Donnell guest-hosted four episodes in August and pitched what she called "the Epstein reveal" for her final night.

"They said that they were certain that could not happen," she said on the Jann Arden Podcast. "So I said, 'Well, then I'm going to do it myself.'"

She called Survivor Sisters, an advocacy group formed by Epstein survivors, and asked how many women could get there in three days. Eight came. They filmed for about two hours.

She first posted a short video from the shoot. Andrea Sterling, Sharlene Rochard, Lara Blume McGee, Jena-lisa Jones, Wendy Pesante, Lisa Phillips, Marina Lacerda and Chauntae Davies stood together in white, fists raised, singing Helen Reddy's "I Am Woman." It ended with childhood photos of the women. Jimmy Kimmel later shared it on his own Instagram Story.

Now O'Donnell says each woman will get her own up-close segment telling her story. The eight segments could become a full documentary, a YouTube project or something they release themselves on social media.

O'Donnell said she made the video after Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, Trump's former personal lawyer, said he did "not know whether there are men out there that abused these women." That same day, the Justice Department released more than 3 million additional pages from its Epstein files.

"You are all heroes, and you're going to change how the world deals with child sex abuse," O'Donnell told the women.

Afterward, she said, they told her no famous person had ever called to stand beside them.

[BLACK-MEDIA-HUB✊🏿 @BmediaHQ]

The #SayHerName movement grew out of a painful reality: Black women who experience police violence have often received far less attention in the national conversation about race and policing in America. Launched in 2014 by the African American Policy Forum and the Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies, the campaign sought to bring greater attention to Black women and girls whose stories were frequently overlooked compared with those of Black men killed in highly publicized encounters with police.

The women whose names became connected to this movement experienced very different circumstances, and those differences matter. Rekia Boyd was fatally shot in Chicago in 2012 by an off-duty police officer. Atatiana Jefferson was killed by a Fort Worth police officer inside her own home in 2019. Sandra Bland died in a Texas jail in 2015, three days after being stopped and arrested during a traffic incident. Her death became part of the wider #SayHerName conversation and prompted national discussion about policing, detention and the treatment of Black women.

The campaign also helped draw attention to the different situations in which Black women can encounter police and the criminal justice system. These encounters can happen during traffic stops, inside their homes, while seeking help, during mental health crises or while in custody. Organizers and scholars, including legal scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw, emphasized that racism and sexism can intersect in ways that shape how Black women experience these systems.

It is also important to be careful when presenting long lists of names under a single heading. The women associated with #SayHerName did not all die in the same circumstances, and some cases involve deaths in custody or other encounters rather than a police officer directly killing the person. Remembering them responsibly means taking the time to understand each woman’s individual story rather than reducing their lives to a list of names or statistics.

At its core, #SayHerName asks the public to recognize that Black women have always been part of the history of policing, civil rights and state violence in America. The movement helped bring greater visibility to stories that had often received less national attention and encouraged people to question why some victims become widely remembered while others can disappear from public memory. Saying their names is only the beginning. Learning what happened to each woman and preserving her story accurately is what gives those names meaning.

[SIsta Cate Ruth ♿ @SistaRuthDOPD]

Dear @ProfJoannaHowe

[Don Winslow @donwinslow]

See below.

[David Smith @digidavey]

My daughter came home from school and said,
“Mum, you’re not going to believe what happened in history class today.”
Her teacher told the class they were going to play a game.
He walked around the room and whispered to each kid whether they were a witch or just a regular person. Then he gave the instructions:
“Form the biggest group you can without a witch. If your group has even one, you all fail.”
She said the whole room instantly lit up with suspicion.
Everyone started interrogating each other. Are you a witch? How do we know you’re not lying?
Some kids clung to one big group, but most broke off into smaller, exclusive cliques. They turned away anyone who seemed uncertain, nervous, or gave off even the slightest hint of being guilty.
The energy shifted fast. Suddenly everyone was suspicious of everyone.
Whispers. Finger-pointing. Side-eyes. Trust dissolved in minutes.
Finally, when all the groups were formed, the teacher said,
“Alright, time to find out who fails. Witches, raise your hands.”
And not one hand went up.
The whole class exploded. “Wait! You messed up the game!”
And then the teacher dropped the bomb:
“Did I? Were there any actual witches in Salem, or did everyone just believe what they were told?”
My daughter said the room went dead silent.
That’s when it hit them. No witch was ever needed for the damage to happen. Fear had already done its work. Suspicion alone divided the entire class, turning community into chaos.
And isn’t that exactly what we’re seeing today?
Different words, same playbook.
Instead of “witch,” it’s liberal, conservative, vaxxed, unvaxxed, pro-this, anti-that.
The labels shift, but the tactic is the same.
Get people scared. Get them suspicious. Get them divided.
Then sit back while trust crumbles.
The danger was never the witch.
The danger is the rumour. The suspicion. The fear. The planted lies.
Refuse the whisper. Don’t play the game. Because the second we start hunting “witches,” we’ve already lost.
[Naomi Dennis]

[Señor del caos visual ☭ 🇨🇱 @darwin_zone]

Así que, aquí está el casado de 80 años, el modelo de valores cristianos y el elegido por Dios para ser el salvador de los Estados Unidos, @realDonaldTrump , besando a su asistente de 35 años, Natalie Harp. Quien definitivamente no es su esposa.
Su movimiento, MAGA.