20 | Demisexual | She / Her | Infp-t | Tech Enthusiast | J-pop & Toku Enjoyer

🎶 DAREMO GA ME WO UBAWARETEIKU, KIMI WA KANPEKI DE KYUUKYOKU NO AIDORU 🎶

  • 8 Posts
  • 27 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
cake
Cake day: June 21st, 2023

help-circle








  • No I completely understand! While we are different, I’m a Black American, I’m struggling to get my family out of a crappy area as is, imagine what would happen when Trump is president? Not to mention the majority of his cult members, who are horrible as is towards Black folks and any other minority groups… His cabinet picks…? Supreme Court…? So fun… 😭

    My bestie, despite being born in the US is Guyanese, so I’m really hoping that she can stay. If she leaves, I wouldn’t know what to do.



  • No no, you gave me a much needed reality check. Just saw articles about minority groups being run off of some Fedi platforms and it’s very disheartening. Although, I’m glad to see instances like Beehaw and whatever else make sure that everyone has a seat at the table if that makes sense.

    almost entirely off the table on a filament string. Can you believe it? I wish I had taken a photo of this mishap.

    Woah! No I can’t!








  • Fun post! I practice Hoodoo, which is Afro-American Folk Magic. It encompasses various West African spiritual practices under one term and is based on the belief that nature — trees, plants, and similar entities — has spirits that deserve our respect. This practice involves conjuring spirits, connecting with the roots, honoring our ancestors, divination, and offering praise.

    I’m still learning, but recently the women who have shaped me into who I am today chose me through their spirits (This is called mounting). I want to make them proud. While working with spirits can be a bit intimidating, my culture teaches that you cannot engage with ‘the roots’ without understanding them, and there are as many benevolent spirits as there are malevolent ones.