#Refugee (2000)

[gregor-samsung]

Desert Flower (Sherry Hormann, 2009)

[amygdalatraxx]

Most of the Gummy Bear fanart I've made!!!

[keenbugg]

i hate australia. stupid fuckass evil country

[saddayfordemocracy]

A refugee camp in Ingushetia, June 2000. 

Stanley Greene—NOOR

[sanstoons]

you know what i think i'm gonna actually join julance

no art block allowed in this house!! plus i need to do more of that "draw everyday no matter what" thing and this serves as a great motivation, so let's go

plus i don't know if i'm using tumblr right it feels so weirdkshdjdk too many options to talk in general

[thequickslash]

here's some gennie doodles I did yesterday!!

[bollywoodirect]

24 Years of #Refugee (30/06/2000). "Panchhi nadiya pawan ke jhonke, Koi sarhad na inhe roke Sarhade insano ke liye hain Socho tumne aur maine kya paya insan hoke" Refugee is written and directed by J.P. Dutta. It marked the debuts of Abhishek Bachchan and Kareena Kapoor. The film also starred Jackie Shroff, Suniel Shetty, and Anupam Kher. Songs by Anu Malik and Javed Akhtar.

[jamezuse]

shit... you got me i live here now

[rebelsouljah]

Like a queen upon her throne. . .

[piieot]

HI I M PILEOT IM RLY COOL GUY

HE HIM WITH A LITLE THEY AS A TREAT

I HATE SPOTIFY AN D USE WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER FOR MOST OF MY MUSIC BUT MOST PEOPLE WILL Be LISETNIJG TO THEIR MUSIC ON THEIR AND I CANT POST AUDIO FROM WINDOWS MEDIA PLAEYYER LOL^w^

[flintandpyrite]

I finished reading 1632 this week and here’s my review: not enough logistics.

[gregor-samsung]

Desert Flower (Sherry Hormann, 2009)

[unrulymagic]

i literally don’t know how this site operates or what i’m supposed to do to get my footing so i’m just going to reblog cute stuff and hope for the best

[alexanaraxadel]

accounts to follow to learn more about palestine or keep up to date on events in gaza:

theimeu

mohammedelkurd

anat.international

jenanmatari

sbeih.jpg

letstalkpalestine

itsyasmeenalhaj

wizard_bisan1

motaz_azaiza

byplestia

eid_yara

and if you want a jewish anti-zionist perspective too (bc there are many), author sim kern has some videos, including recommendations of books to read, by both palestinian and jewish/non-palestinian authors, to learn more

edit: see this post for more accounts to follow https://www.instagram.com/p/CySCPAprJ9M/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

it has been genuinely devastating to see major governments, global news outlets and ignorant celebrities spreading a narrative that supports and upholds a regime responsible for the genocide of thousands of innocent lives. palestinians have been suffering for decades and nobody has cared; nobody has offered them the empathy that is now being so generously handed to a military force that is brutally murdering and displacing the palestinian people. 2.2 million people in gaza have had their electricity, food, water and fuel cut off. we are witnessing firsthand the utter annihilation of a population — dehumanising media coverage, blatant islamophobic propaganda, hundreds of children massacred — please understand that taking a "neutral" stance is siding with the oppressor. free palestine today, tomorrow, forever. from the river to the sea 🇵🇸

global conflict tracker

palestine resource library

donate to islamic relief worldwide

donate to medical aid for palestinians

donate to the palestine children's relief fund

[dozydawn]

“A Palestinian girl sits under a mural of a dove holding an olive branch on the wall of her home in the Shatti refugee camp in Gaza City.”

Photographed by Fayez Nureldine.

20 July 2000.

[sayruq]

Everyone knows a family that has lost a child in Zamzam, a camp for hundreds of thousands of displaced people in Sudan’s Darfur region. Hunger and disease have become grim features of daily life, and a child is dying in the camp every two hours, according to the medical charity Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). “There have been many, I cannot remember them all. The latest died yesterday,” says Laila Ahmed, who lives in the camp with her nine children. Like most of Sudan, Zamzam has had no phone or internet connection for the past two weeks, but the Guardian managed to talk to refugees through a satellite link.They described a desperate situation, with no clean drinking water and little access to medical treatment. Families share meagre food stores. Almost 25% of children are severely malnourished. Dengue fever and malaria are sweeping through the camp. Beyond its perimeters roam militiamen who kidnap or attack women who venture out to collect firewood or grass for their donkeys. Apart from one small distribution in June, no food aid has arrived since fighting erupted across Sudan on 15 April. “I think we are approaching starvation,” says Abdullatif Ali, a father of six. “The people are suffering from malnutrition, disease – many issues.” Zamzam was set up in the mid-2000s in the wake of the genocide in Darfur, carried out by predominately Arab militias called the Janjaweed. Before the current war between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), which grew from the Janjaweed, a patchwork of international aid agencies provided services to Zamzam, but they abruptly pulled out when the fighting started. Since then, the camp’s population has swelled with new arrivals fleeing fighting farther south. “This is a vast, overpopulated camp that needs a large amount of support, but it has been completely left on its own,” says Emmanuel Berbain, an MSF doctor, who visited recently. “It’s a complete catastrophe, to be honest.”