#Dorothy Carter

[cyarskaren52]

AMERICAN DRAGON: JAKE LONG 2.16: "A Hairy Christmas"

[roseillith]

dorothy carter - tree of life

[seanmorroww]

Dorothy Carter - "Waillee, Waillee"

Waillee Waillee [Palto Flats, 2023]

[brainfeedarchiv]

“The Ancient, Ageless Psaltery and Hammered Dulcimer,” by Dorothy Carter, in Sing Out! The Folk Song Magazine - Vol. 27, No. 4 (1979)

[fizzgig4]

song otd on this rainy rainy day

[paintgroove]

Paint Groove Playlist #115 “Pray for Frozen Hearts”

1. Rainbow Canyon - lasos

2. Tree of Life - Dorothy Carter

3. Magnolia - Flaer

4. Waterdrum (Revisited) - Woo

5. Eastern - Charles Ditto

6. Dentro - Alejandro Franov

7. African Song - Yusef Lateef

[aktionpak]

10 from '23

Big Brave - nature morte

Body Void - Atrocity Machine 

DJ Arana - Rock Pesado 2 ________________________  

Dorothy Carter - Waillee Waillee

FANTÔME JOSEPHA - Dramarama _____-

Lower Plenty - No Poets

RealYungPhil - Victory Music ________———— -  

Rian Treanor & Ocen James - Saccades

Ronce - CRÈVE 

Ws da Igrejinha - Caça Fantasma, Vol. 1 

Sometimes i wish i could listen to five different songs at the same time. Other days the fridge fan is too loud.

[radiophd]

dorothy carter -- waillee, waillee

[goodblacknews]

The History of Black History Month and Why Dr. Carter G. Woodson is Known as "The Father of Black History"

Born in 1875 in Virginia to formerly enslaved parents who were never taught to read and write, Carter G. Woodson often had to forgo school for farm or mining work to make ends meet, but was encouraged to learn independently and eventually earned advanced degrees from the University of Chicago and Harvard. It was at these lauded institutions of higher education where Dr. Woodson began to realize…

[bununiniji]

the doom patrol or something idk

just wanted 2 do smth messy 4 funsies

plus scribbles

thing i drew for a fren (i dont remember the characters name ouuhhh-….)

havnt been posting much mostly bc im too busy sketching stuff lalalalalla

[incorrectssr]

Thinking about how Peggy never asks for Dottie’s real name or ever seeks out any identifying details about her this evening. It’s something that has always puzzled me about the interrogation scene. Considering that they’re looking at Dottie as a permanent fixture in their prison system, it seems peculiar that there is little to no interest in using her to uncover more about what they found of the Red Room in Belarus (knowing, based on reliable similarities, that Dottie comes from the same or at least a very similar background) and the type of person they need to look out for (and also… you lived next to this woman for weeks, if not months Peg).

But then I think of how Peggy approaches Dottie. “Fear is the one chip that little girls who grow up handcuffed to their beds learn to trade on. And I, for one, am not afraid of you.” And she uncuffs her. In full respect to Peggy, Dottie doesn’t try anything and, based on the conversations had on the other side of the mirror, they’re at it for a long time.

This idea of fear in mind, I wonder then if Peggy doesn’t inquire about anything personal about Dottie because she knows that there is very little that’s real about Dottie. Even just in her time in New York, she has been Ida Emke and Dottie’s whole monologue about ‘girls like you’ and how ‘now I can be anybody I want’ shows how transient the idea of identity is to Dottie and it’s a detail that Peggy has not missed. It’s even possible that Dottie doesn’t know who Dottie is and such a possible line of questioning could bring her even further from her goal (neutralising Soviet threats on US soil) than where she began. It’s not like Dottie really ought to be going anywhere anytime soon, and thus it is a line of inquiry that can be tabled for later.

And that is the difference between how Peggy and Jack approach her. Peggy outlines exactly what she wants from Dottie without flinching, knowing that there is more beneath the surface and respecting that that is a rough topic that is not conducive to her objective or her subject’s mental state. The subject is more likely to get cagey and evasive if asked about personal matters, so she asks about something solid, something she knows Dottie knows and something that opens a line of more personal communication wherein Peggy is in charge and control.

Jack, on the other hand, doesn’t know what he’s asking Dottie. He’s mimicking what he’s seen Peggy do but he doesn’t know why he’s doing it and that’s why Dottie can see right through him. He’s the stick and Dottie has been raised knowing only the stick.

Goodness I love this show.

[cuntyfieddemon]

agatha looked so good in every era, but she gave such an unprecedented evil dyke energy in the 40s i just know her and dorothy underwood explored eachother's bodies until they woke up the dead

[mymelodic-chapel]

Dorothy Carter- Troubadour (Contemporary Folk, Progressive Folk, Psychedelic Folk) Released: 1976 [Celeste Recording] Producer(s): Stephen Baer, Miles Siegel

[cartermagazine]

Today In History

Dorothy Irene Height was a civil rights and women’s rights activist focused primarily on improving the circumstances of and opportunities for African American women.

Height’s was the National Council of Negro Women President, addressing the rights of both women and African Americans. In the 1990s, she drew young people into her cause in the war against drugs, illiteracy and unemployment. The numerous honors bestowed upon her include the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1994) and the Congressional Gold Medal (2004).

Dorothy Irene Height was born in Richmond, VA, on this date March 24, 1912.

CARTER™️ Magazine