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#la rebellion
pacingmusings · 3 months
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Seen in 2024:
A Different Image (Alile Sharon Larkin), 1982
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directedbywomen · 1 year
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Celebrating Zeinabu irene Davis!
"A veteran of independent film and video, Davis has produced numerous award winning works. Her vision is passionately focused on the depiction of African American women - their hopes, dreams, past and future. Her interests include altering and diversifying the terrain of mass media, film history, world cinema and folklore."
Visit her UCSD profile.
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Spirits of Rebellion: Black Cinema from UCLA (2015)
"The film is a true inspiration to any artist of color that wants to create anything of substance. Following the story of this program and seeing the footage of them creating and working in way that is intended to educate the community on prominent issues is an experience that can spark the dimmest revolutionary flame ablaze." Read more in The Source review.
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Compensation (1999)
'“Compensation” is one of the greatest American independent films ever made...'
Read more in Richard Brody's What to Stream, Urgently: “Compensation,” a Modern Classic Rescued in The New Yorker.
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A Powerful Thang (1991)
"Ingeniously pits desire for sexual intimacy against the need for love. A catalyst for in-depth discussions of intimate relationships. Dynamic and entertaining!" — Gloria Gibson-Hudson Black Film Center Archive, Indiana University
Listen to Art + Practice (A+P)'s IN CONVERSATION: ZEINABU IRENE DAVIS AND BARBARA MCCULLOUGH WITH DESHA DAUCHAN (2019)
Find out more about Davis's work in the UCLA Library Film & Television Archive.
Try to watch ALL her work... more than once!
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By Sam Marcy
May 5, 1992 — To speak of the people in general terms, without cutting through the propaganda to reveal the relations of exploiter to exploited, of oppressor to oppressed, is to participate in covering up the reality. Most indispensable for an understanding of contemporary society is the relation between oppressor and oppressed nationalities. One cannot apply Marxism to any meaningful extent without first recognizing the existence of national oppression — the oppression of a whole people by capitalist imperialism. This is one of the most characteristic features of the present world reality.
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Welcome Home, Brother Charles aka Soul Vengeance (Jamaa Fanaka, 1975)
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connoratwood8 · 2 years
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In 1991, the police in Los Angeles were caught on video brutally beating a Black man, Rodney King, after a traffic stop. 30 years ago, on April 29, 1992, people in LA rose up in a beautiful, righteous rebellion when these pigs were acquitted. Earlier this month, police in Grand Rapids, Michigan killed an unarmed Black man, Patrick Lyoya, after a traffic stop. Protest after protest, even heroic rebellion—yet the system’s oppression goes on and on... and is being geared up for something even worse. Reforms cannot stop it. Protest and rebellion are absolutely needed, but on their own they don’t go far enough.
30 years after the heroic 1992 LA Rebellion, the revcoms say: WE REFUSE TO ACCEPT THEIR FUTURE, WE ARE GETTING ORGANIZED FOR A REAL REVOLUTION
Get with the revcoms on May 1, 2022, 2 pm at corner of Wilshire & Alvarado near Westlake/MacArthur Park Metro Red Line station
https://revcom.us/en#mayday2022
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pixiedreamclub · 1 year
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Zack de la Rocha of Rage Against the Machine, 1997 [x]
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illustratus · 13 days
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Henri de la Rochejaquelein by Pierre-Narcisse Guérin
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widgits · 1 year
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just some random little robbie’s rebellion guys
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polishartsrebellion · 3 months
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Showing up over a year late just to say that Andor is one of the best Les Mis adaptations I have ever seen
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violet-yimlat · 10 months
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I worked all day making this cloak. Now my mom won’t let me wear it because cloaks are “creepy”.
She told me to “fit in”.
Please Reblog to make my mom let me wear cloaks in public and to normalise cloaks.
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pacingmusings · 1 year
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Seen in 2022:
Cycles (Zeinabu Irene Davis), 1989
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Hehehehehe.
I just did something deliciously rebellious.
REBELLIOUS THING UNDER THE CUT HEHE
So, the woman who gave birth to me was again being a piece of shit and making me swallow those horrendously huge antibiotic pills just to get rid of my acne (she's obsessed with me looking perfect, for those of you who do not know).
So, I swallowed them while looking directly at her, then smirked, holding up the cup.
I revealed that the "water" that I used to swallow the pills was in fact, sweet pickle juice.
Of course, she was mean to me again after that, but then after she left I proceeded to take nine pickles, eat the other half that my sister had bitten off of, and take a swig of pickle juice directly from the jar.
So, yes, I am satisfied.
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kekaki-cupcakes · 3 months
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Annabeth already getting her first taste of betrayal because yeah obviously Clarrise isn't the actual lightning thief but she doesn't know that. And yeah maybe she's a bully but Annabeth's still grown up with her at CHB so there would be a sense of friendship or at least mutual understanding.
Also a strong independent big sister of colour??? who just stabbed her in the back???
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ecofmaster · 19 days
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The queen is asking for it!
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She taunts the revolution like we're nothing to be afraid of, but WE WILL PREVAIL!!!
VIVE LA RÉVOLUTION!!!
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3rdeyeblaque · 10 months
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Today also marks the 184th anniversary of the Amistad Rebellion ✊🏾
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La Amistad was a Spanish slave ship mounted by colonizing Spaniards en route to Cuba.
Weeks before the mutany took place, the two Spanish plantation owners hired slavers to kidnap 53 Afrikans from Sierre Leone - what was a British colonizing territory - & force them aboard the schooner to be shipped to their plantations in Havana, Cuba.
These 53 Sierre Leoneans along with 500 other Afrikans arrived in Havana, Cuba after a 2 month long voyage at sea. There the Spanish plantation owners split them off; 49 adults were sold to one plantation while 3 children were sold to another. They were then forced aboard La Amistad to be shipped Puerto Prince, Cuba where many would be resold onto sugar plantations. Four days into the voyage one captive, Joseph Cinqué, freed himself & others. They gathered whatever weapons they could find then stormed the upper deck of the ship. They killed the captain and cook, then seized the ship; sparing only their would-be slave masters - who they forced to steer the ship back to Sierre Leone. The Spanish slavers did not. They steered the ship toward the U.S., landing in Long Island, NY 2mo later. Here, La Amistad was taken into custody, the Spaniards were freed, & the surviving Afrikans were arrested.
This event, which involved charges of illegal seizure, international trade laws, & piracy disputes, ontop of Northern Abolitionists vs. Southern plantation owners, resulted in the case being tried in the Supreme Court. On March 9th 1841, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the enslaved captives 7-1; declaring that the captives were illegally enslaved thus lawfully free. Soon after, Northern Abolitionists raised funds to pay for the survivors to return home to Sierre Leone. They set sail aboard The Gentleman on November 25th 1841, arriving safely, though in what had become a British colony, in January 1842.
Let us remember that not all who fought aboard La Amistad survived this and every battle that followed before the surviving men, boys, & girls set sail for home nearly 2 years later.
We pour libations of water, blow tobacco smoke, & offer prayers toward their elevation & all those, like them, perished at sea/aboard slave ships across the Atlantic.
‼️Note: offering suggestions are just that & strictly for veneration purposes only. Never attempt to conjure up any spirit or entity without proper divination/Mediumship counsel.‼️
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butiambatman · 11 months
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"― Qui vive ? Enjolras répondit d’un accent vibrant et altier : ― Révolution française . " - Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
Happy Barricade Day! June 6, 1832.
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