#graham mccallum

[forever70s]

Mr. Egbert Nosh by Paul Groves; illustrated by Hilary Hayton & Graham McCallum (1970)

[thevibraniumveterans]

ECHO

1.3 — TUKLO

Black and white scenes play as an intro. Starts off with a statement, “In the late 1800s, Indian country was infested with dangerous criminals, threatening the safety of the Native Nations. Tribes established their own police force to Bri g these criminals to justice. These tribal police were called… the Lighthorsemen.” Footage plays of them, then TUKLO and her dad. A next statement reads: “Her father was a Lighthorseman, but TUKLO was a mighty force all on her own.” She shows accuracy with both a pistol and a projectile. She is quoted as saying, “The time is right, Father. I am ready to join you. I want to be a Lighthorseman.” Her father disagrees: “No. Women are life-givers. Men are life-takers.” She counters: “To give life means nothing if I cannot protect it.” She rides off, and is next shown by the water. The next statement reads: “Braids are for men. Braids are for Choctaw warriors.” She braids her hair, resolute in her goals to be a warrior like her father before her. Her thoughts read: “They will see me. Not as they think I should be. They will see me as I am.” The next statement: “Across the plains, the Lighthorsemen are called to action!” One of them say (as the words onscreen reflect), “These are the criminals we’ve been looking for.” But it’s “A TRAP!” They get shot. The onscreen text reads, “Meanwhile, TUKLO senses something…” She receives a vision, and goes to shoot the men who shot her father’s companions. Her father is proud. The black and white film stutters out.

Thought: The inclusion of this intro in such a format gives us context in a way that we’ve never seen before in the MCU.

Chula visits Skully, and is upset that Maya is in town and that Biscuits is “caught up” with her. Clearly, Chula is hurt over Maya, but tries not to show it.

Maya takes a walk and receives a vision. But she is taken by surprise. She wakes to find herself strung upside down in the skate ring she visited in the first episode. She falls to the ground, sees Henry (her Uncle?) gagged, and gets pulled to the back and restrained. Bonnie walks in, unaware of the trouble. Henry redirects her back out, but she is accosted.

Bonnie is upset, but Vickie has her removed from the premises.

Maya makes an improvised weapon. Very resourceful.

Henry and Bonnie are interrogated. Maya’s rigged the laser tag area, and takes down several assailants. She calls on the power of her ancestors, specifically TUKLO. Maya goes on what seems like a one-woman rampage to take down those seeking to hurt her. She makes use of her surroundings and props to fight back, very much like Jackie Chan.

Zane and his associates are called off: Bonnie, Maya, and Henry are let free.

Skully visits Maya, and gives her a gift for her new prosthesis. He says it represents who she is. She likes it.

She sees Bonnie, but gets on her way.

Biscuit, Chula, and many others are at a gathering, singing a Choctaw song titled “Vba Isht Taloa #121”.

She arrives back home, only to see Fisk at her doorstep. She is shocked.

[kermodefan94-blog]

Echo. (Disney +) Review.

The original intent was for this author to cover every single newly released piece of the MCU on this blog following the release of one Wandadivision. That’s only lasted for one more season of Falcon and The Winter Soldier. As one of the few viewers still keeping up with all the MCU-related visual content the release schedule for phases 4 and 5 may not be a lot in terms of the landscape of the…

[oceanusborealis]

Echo: Season 1 – TV Review

TL;DR – There are clearly some rough edges where the production issues the show had shone through. But I do think it found its feet, and it could be the start of an interesting new direction for the MCU. ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Rating: 3.5 out of 5. Disclosure – I paid for the Disney+ service that viewed this series.End-Credit Scene – There is a mid-credit scene in the final episode. Echo Review – It is an odd…

[solipseismic]

2023 poetry rec list

technically a day late but who cares! i don't. it's gonna be a long one this year too despite not having read or written as much poetry as of late; i'm putting my overall fifteen favorite + poetry book recs up here and the rest below a cut to spare your dashboards :)

2022

2021

books:

calling a wolf a wolf (kaveh akbar)

cinema of the present (lisa robertson)

dictee (theresa hak kyung cha)

pilgrim bell (kaveh akbar)

prelude to bruise (saeed jones)

the crown ain't worth much (hanif abdurraqib)

top 15:

abecedarian requiring further examination of anglikan seraphym subjugation of a wild indian reservation (natalie diaz)

about eight minutes of light (robert king)

at luca signorelli's resurrection of the body (jorie graham)

ginen the micronesian kingfisher [i sihek] (craig santos perez)

gods, gods, powers, lord, universe-- (chen chen)

kupu rere kē (alice te punga somerville)

look (solmaz sharif)

ode to the 9,000 year old woman (@/goodbyevitamin)

one art (elizabeth bishop)

petitioning the patron saint of childbirth (danielle boodoo-fortuné)

so mexicans are taking jobs from americans (jimmy santiago baca)

the death loop (jon lovett)

the difficult miracle of black poetry in america: something like a sonnet for phillis wheatley (june jordan)

the madwoman as rasta medusa (shara mccallum)

vocabulary (safia elhillo)

& the gun echoed for centuries; interlude with drug of course; & the light devours us all (yasmin belkhyr)

a brother named gethsemane (natalie diaz)

a map to the next world (joy harjo)

between autumn equinox and winter solstice, today (emily jungmin yoon)

cherish this ecstasy (david james duncan)

coffins (derick thomson)

conflict resolution for holy beings (joy harjo)

failing and flying (jack gilbert)

ginen tidelands [latte stone park] [hagåtña, guåhan] (craig santos perez)

how to be a dog (andrew kane)

i love you to the moon & (chen chen)

i'm sorry birds (@/quezify)

insomnia and the seven steps to grace (joy harjo)

i was sleeping where the black oaks move (louise erdrich)

i watch her eat the apple (natalie diaz)

moth wings and other things (@/grendel-menz)

my father (ollie schminkey)

my soldier, my stranger (scherezade siobhan)

new year's day (joan tierney)

october (louise glück)

praise song for oceania (craig santos perez)

praise the rain (joy harjo)

real estate (richard siken)

sharing a cigarette with joan of arc (dante emile)

song of the anti-sisyphus (chen chen)

table (edip cansever, transl. richard tillinghast)

tear it down (jack gilbert)

temporary job (minnie bruce pratt)

the blue dress (saeed jones)

the lesson of the moth (don marquis)

the universe, as in one last song for the lonely hearts (michelle hulan)

throwing children (ross gay)

untitled (joan tierney)

voices (naomi shihab nye)

when i die i want your hands on my eyes (pablo neruda)

why i am not coming in to work today (jess zimmerman)

wolf moon (nina maclaughlin)

yes, it was the mountain echo (william wordsworth)

[garudabluffs]

"Trumps Criminal Associates from A to Z”

Donald Trump, Melania Trump, Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump; >>> Greg Abbott, Ali Alexander, Samuel Alito, Rick Allen, Brian Babin, Jim Banks, Steve Bannon, Kathy Barnette, Bill Barr, Tom Barrack, Maria Bartiromo, Glenn Beck, John Bennett, Andy Biggs, Dan Bishop, Christina Bobb, Lauren Boebert, John Bolton, David Bossie, Kevin Brady, Mike Braun, Mo Brooks, Taylor Budowich, Ted Budd, Aileen Cannon, Madison Cawthorn, Tucker Carlson, Matthew Calamari, Kenneth Chesebro, Andrew Clyde, Jeffery Clark, Robert Cheeley, Chris Christie, Chris Collins, Susan Collins, James Comer, Kellyanne Conway, John Cornyn, Thomas Bryant Cotton, Kevin Cramer, Dan Crenshaw, Steven Crowder, Raphael Edward Cruz, Ken Cuccinelli, Warren Davidson, Louis DeJoy, Carlos DeOliveira, Ron DeSantis, Betsy DeVos, Lou Dobbs, Byron Donalds, John Eastman, Larry Elder, Jenna Ellis, Michael Ellis, Tom Emmer, Boris Epshteyn, Julie Jenkins Fancelli, Nigel Farage, Tom Fitton, Harrison Floyd, Michael Flynn, Matt Gaetz, Bob Gibbs, Newt Gingrich, Rudy Giuliani, Louie Gohmert, Sebastian Gorka, Paul Gosar, Trey Gowdy, Lindsey Graham, Charles Grassley, Mark Green, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Ric Grenell, Kimberly Guilfoyle, Alina Habba, Harriet Hageman, Misty Hampton, Liz Harrington, Nikki Haley, Scott Hall, Sean Hannity, Josh Hawley, Jody Hice, Hope Hicks, Thomas Homan, Richard Hudson, Duncan Hunter, Laura Ingraham, Kay Ivey, Ronny Jackson, Jim Jordan, Mike Johnson, Ron Johnson, Alex Jones, Fred Keller, Keith Kellogg, Mike Kelly, Bernard Kerik, Charlie Kirk, Kim Klacik, Kenneth Klukowski, Jared Kushner, Trevian Kutti, Tomi Lahren, Kari Lake, Cathleen Latham, Bill Lee, Mike Lee, Stephen Lee, Mark Levin, Corey Lewandowski, Christopher Liddell, Mike Lindell, Billy Long, Barry Loudermilk, Cynthia Lummis, Nick Luna, Nancy Mace, Paul Manafort, Roger Marshall, Thomas Massie, Douglas Mastriano, Angela McCallum, Kevin McCarthy, Mitch McConnell, Ronna Romney McDaniel, Kayleigh McEnany, Johnny McEntee, Mark Meadows, Molly Michael, Chris Miller, Jason Miller, Stephen Miller, Barry Moore, Steven Mnuchin, Rupert Murdoch, Greg Murphy, Heather Nauret, Waltine Torre Nauta Jr., Peter Navarro, Carl Nichols, Kristi Noem, Ralph Norman, Oliver North, Devin Nunes, Bill O’Reilly, Candace Owens, Stefan Passantino, Kash Patel, Dan Patrick, Rand Paul, Ken Paxton, David Perdue, Scott Perry, Rick Perry, Mike Pence, Judge-Jeanine Ferris Pirro, Mike Pompeo, Erik Prince, Vladimir Putin, Sidney Powell, Kim Reynolds, Karrin Taylor Robson, Michael Roman, Chip Roy, Marco Rubio, Anthony Sabatini, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, George Santos, Steve Scalise, Dan Scavino, Rick Scott, Tim Scott, Jeff Sessions, David Shafer, Ben Shapiro, Bill Shine, Kyrsten Lea Sinema, Ray Smith lll, Victoria Spartz, Sean Spicer, Todd Starnes, Elise Stefanik, William Stepien, Shawn Still, Roger Stone, Jason Sullivan, Clarence Thomas, Virginia (Ginni) Thomas, Tommy Tuberville, Mike Turner, James David (JD) Vance, Herschel Walker, Kelli Ward, Jesse Watters, Allen Weisselberg, Matthew George Whitaker, Susan Wiles, Ben Williamson, Chad Wolf, Lin Wood, Todd Young…Just to name a few. “Vote Blue in November: In numbers too big to rig, in numbers too real to steal….

381 Comments https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SY8rIL3xUKc

[cultfaction]

Preview- Frankenstein: The True Story (Bluray/DVD)

Presented for the first time in high definition and featuring some incredible bonus material and stunning new artwork by Graham Humphreys, Frankenstein: The True Story is one of the most acclaimed versions of Mary Shelley’s masterpiece. The film features an all-star cast led by James Mason, Leonard Whiting, David McCallum, Jane Seymour, Michael Sarrazin, John Gielgud, Ralph Richardson and Tom…

[k00278300]

This is a print I worked on today inspired by Carol kennedys work. I wanted to capture a moment of intense emotion being expressed.

I did the print in 3 layers using a registration sheets. These are the references images i used for the stencils that i took of myself.

Here is a image of two of my stencils after printing and a image of the third layer printed as i didn’t get a picture of the stencil. First I started with the red mid tone the printed the bright pink highlights over it. Originally I was going to leave it with just the two layers but want to add a third to some of the prints.

Here are images of the two different prints i madeI feel I accomplished my goal of capturing a moment of sudden emotion.

I wanted to add some text to some of my prints. I used the book ‘4000 Alphabet & Letter Motifs| A Sourcebook’ by Graham Leslie McCallum for the font and added it over the prints.

[thegospelhighways2020]

I gotta go to Church Sunday and Pray And Preach it's time to handle the War war is over so if you wanna go to war do it without any of your Children in the way and I Don’t Care about what they say whoever says they don't control #brothertonyghost2022 he can Preach he can Sing he can Pray he can Post he can party drink and celebrate Nobody runs someone else's page worry about yourself your own business we don't need children fighting battles that isn't theirs to fight they been through the Past we lost a few children along the way to 2023 stepping into 2024 soon I pray for the ones who passed away in over the past few years of 2023 rest in peace in heaven rest in peace to honor to spirituals to all rest in peace to Ronaldo Valdez

Camden Toy

Michael Lerner

Lance Reddick

Jimmy Buffett

Harry Belafonte

Andre Braugher

Jerry Springer

Tina Turner

Billy Graham

Fred White

Bob Barker

Terry Funk

Bray Wyatt

Ryan O'Neal

Kevin Lemons

Paul Beasley

Paul Reubens

Jack Axelrod

Jacklyn Zeman

Colin John Burgess

Pedrohenrique

Jean Knight

Rosalynn Carter

Suzanne Shepherd

Tyler Christopher

Billy Miller

Matthew Perry

Lisa Loring

David McCallum

Bobby Caldwell

Bobby Charlton

Suzanne Somers

Piper Laurie

Michael Gambon

Richard Belzer

Nityadevi Ramroop

Russ Francis

Dianne Fienstein

Fred Flatow

Aubreigh Wyatt

Tom Sizemore

Caylee Marie Mastin

Tom Verlaine

Adriana Dukic

Adriana O Kuch

Riley Faith Steep

Lily Rose Diaz

Sadie Davila

And more Angels who Passed Away in 2023 years we're praying for you all up in Heaven rest in peace and God Bless them

[brokehorrorfan]

The Wind will be released on Blu-ray on April 14 via Arrow Video. Graham Humphreys designed the new cover art; the original poster is in the reverse side.

The 1986 horror film is directed by Nico Mastorakis (The Zero Boys), who co-wrote the script with Fred Perry (The Zero Boys). Meg Foster, Wings Hauser, Robert Morley, David McCallum, and Steve Railsback star. Hans Zimmer (The Dark Knight) and Stanley Myers (The Deer Hunter) co-composed the score.

The Wind has been newly restored in 4K from the original negative, approved by Mastorakis, with the original DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 surround and LPCM Stereo 2.0 Audio. Extras are below.

Special features:

Blowing The Wind - Interview with director Nico Mastorakis (new)

The Sound of The Wind – The complete soundtrack by Hans Zimmer and Stanley Myers

Nico Mastorakis film trailer collection

When mystery novelist Sian Anderson (Meg Foster) arrives in the remote Greek town of Monemvasia, Elias Appleby (Robert Morley), the pompous British landlord of the house she’s renting warns her of two dangers: the wind, which gets dangerously strong at night, and Phil (Wings Hauser), his sleazy and suspicious American handyman. As night falls and the wind starts howling, Sian witnesses the shocking sight of Phil burying Elias’s dead body in a shallow grave in his front garden! Trapped indoors from the raging, tree-branch-breaking wind, Sian must play a deadly game of cat-and-mouse with the murderous Phil, who’ll stop at nothing to silence this inconvenient witness!

[dishdasha]

Roar Like A Dove, Comedy Theatre, March 1959

[maaarine]

Bibliography: articles posted on this blog in 2022

Dec 20 2022: Taliban ban Afghan women from university education (Hikmat Noori, The Guardian, Dec 20 2022)

Dec 14 2022: Australia: Scientists find clitorises on female snakes (Frances Mao, BBC News)

Dec 13 2022: Gene-edited hens may end cull of billions of chicks (Pallab Ghosh, BBC News)

Dec 08 2022: New Study Shows 'Man-Children' Are Destroying Women's Sex Drives (Brit Dawson, Vice)

—

Nov 23 2022: How to trust your body (Saga Briggs, Psyche)

Nov 21 2022: FIFA bans Belgium warm-up shirt after requesting alteration to away kit to remove the word ‘love’ (Chris Davie, Metro, Nov 21 2022)

Nov 21 2022: ‘Very frustrated’: England and Wales back down over OneLove armband (Sean Ingle and Nick Ames, The Guardian)

Nov 17 2022: Twitter’s Slow and Painful End (Charlie Warzel, The Atlantic)

Nov 15 2022: Why were so many smart people so dumb about FTX? Did they seriously just like Sam Bankman-Fried’s ‘vibe’? (Arwa Mahdawi, The Guardian)

Nov 11 2022: We were told abortion wasn’t an important election issue. How wrong that was (Moira Donegan, The Guardian)

Nov 02 2022: Europe’s climate warming at twice rate of global average, says report (Helena Horton, The Guardian)

—

Oct 24 2022: Just when in history did men decide that women are not funny? (Joy Wiltenburg, Psyche)

Oct 23 2022: Women pushed even further from power in Xi Jinping’s China (Emma Graham-Harrison, The Guardian)

Oct 05 2022: Weaponized Subordination: How Incels Discredit Themselves to Degrade Women (Michael Halpin)

Oct 03 2022: Report Details ‘Systemic’ Abuse of Players in Women’s Soccer (Kevin Draper, The New York Times)

—

Sep 30 2022: Elon Musk’s Texts Shatter the Myth of the Tech Genius (Charlie Warzel, The Atlantic)

Sep 30 2022: Female staff harassed at Australia's Antarctica research stations (Frances Mao, BBC News)

Sep 26 2022: Nee, je bent niet goed zoals je bent (Rutger Bregman, De Correspondent)

Sep 21 2022: Three people killed in Iran protests over death of Mahsa Amini (Patrick Wintour, The Guardian)

Sep 14 2022: Redshirt the boys (Richard V. Reeves, The Atlantic)

Sep 06 2022: Ukraine Holds the Future (Timothy Snyder, Foreign Affairs)

Sep 01 2022: Ravil Maganov: Russian Lukoil chief dies in 'fall from hospital window' (Paul Kirby, BBC News)

—

Aug 31 2022: Monkeys Look for Patterns that Aren’t There—Just Like Humans Do (Dan Robitzski, The Scientist)

Aug 31 2022: Abortion pill: Why Japanese women will need their partner's consent to get a tablet (Rupert Wingfield-Hayesv, BBC News)

Aug 24 2022: Why Self-Care Hasn’t Cured Your Burnout (Heather Havrilesky, Bustle)

Aug 22 2022: Why Wouldn’t Your Nutritionist Have An Eating Disorder? (Margaret Wheeler Johnson, Bustle)

Aug 11 2022: Brussels breaks up with the car (Aitor Hernández-Morales, Politico)

—

Jul 22 2022: Tinder: Women's safety now at the heart of the app (Shiona McCallum, BBC News)

Jul 20 2022: How to live with chronic illness (Jennifer Crystal, Psyche)

Jul 20 2022: Little evidence that chemical imbalance causes depression, UCL scientists find (Andrew Gregory, The Guardian)

Jul 20 2022: Why self-understanding could be important for empathising well (Sonia Krol, Psyche)

Jul 12 2022: ‘Thank the lord, I have been relieved’: the truth about the history of abortion in America (by Tamara Dean, The Guardian)

Jul 08 2022: Trauma of Greenland's forced contraception (France 24)

Jul 07 2022: Elon Musk fathered twins with one of his executives last year – report (Kari Paul, The Guardian)

Jul 04 2022: Events like Italian glacier collapse likely to increase as planet heats (Helena Horton, The Guardian)

—

Jun 14 2022: The Brain Has a ‘Low-Power Mode’ That Blunts Our Senses (Allison Whitten, Quanta Magazine) Jun 11 2022: Chinese police arrest eight after group of women attacked at restaurant (The Guardian)

Jun 09 2022: The Political Gender Gap is Exploding (Daniel Cox)

Jun 08 2022: How the Brain Controls Symptoms of Sickness (Neuroscience News)

Jun 03 2022: What Really Happened at the Amber Heard��Johnny Depp Trial (Michael Hobbes, Slate)

—

May 25 2022: Seeing grieving as learning explains why the process takes time (Saren H Seeley and Mary-Frances O’Connor, Psyche)

May 24 2022: UCLouvain: la «réouverture» d’un dossier disciplinaire fait ressurgir la question du sexisme ordinaire en fac de droit (Fanny Declercq et Arthur Sente, Le Soir)

May 19 2022: We Need to Take Back Our Privacy (Zeynep Tufekci, The New York Times)

May 19 2022: The Daily Wire Spent Thousands of Dollars Promoting Anti-Amber Heard Propaganda (Alice McCool and Manasa Narayanan, Vice)

May 19 2022: Record-breaking cold in Brazil threatens homeless, crops (France 24)

May 14 2022: India bans all wheat exports over food security risk (The Guardian)

May 11 2022: Chronic pain: The ‘unbearable’ condition affecting one in four (Ruth Clegg and Dominic Hughes, BBC News)

May 11 2022: Drought threatens hopes French wheat could ease Ukraine shortfall (Akila Quinio, Financial Times)

May 07 2022: Taliban orders Afghan women to cover their faces in public (Al Jazeera)

May 05 2022: How Putin’s invasion returned Nato to the centre stage (Thomas Meaney; The Guardian)

May 04 2022: Homes for Ukraine: Housing scheme called danger to refugees (Angus Crawford and Tony Smith, BBC News)

May 02 2022: New Zealand faces major sea rise ‘much sooner than we thought’ (Al Jazeera)

—

Apr 28 2022: Heat wave in India leaves millions struggling to cope (Sharanya Hrishikesh, BBC News)

Apr 27 2022: Asthma research disadvantages women by disregarding sex hormones (Andrew Gregory, The Guardian)

Apr 26 2022: Maternal Instinct is a Myth That Men Created (Chelsea Conaboy, The New York Times)

Apr 21 2022: Sophie Wilmès se met en congé de ses fonctions ministérielles (Bernard Demonty, Le Soir)

Apr 20 2022: Ukrainians Are Speaking Up About Rape as a War Crime to Ensure the World Holds Russia Accountable (Amie Ferris-Rotman, Time)

Apr 13 2022: South Africa floods: deadliest storm on record kills over 300 people (The Guardian)

Apr 13 2022: Mental disorders aren’t diseases, they’re networks of symptoms (Richard J McNally, Psyche)

Apr 13 2022: UK to send asylum seekers to Rwanda for processing (Rajeev Syal and Nadeem Badshah, The Guardian)

Apr 12 2022: ‘I suffered for my rage’: Sofia Helin on Lust, The Bridge and the collapse of Sweden’s #MeToo movement (Sirin Kale, The Guardian)

Apr 12 2022: Violence dans le couple: le groupe social influence la manière dont la justice gère le dossier (Laurence Wauters, Le Soir)

Apr 11 2022: Interoception: Monkeys can sense their own heartbeat just like us (Christa Lesté-Lasserre, New Scientist)

Apr 06 2022: Physical fatigue is in the brain as much as in the body (David Robson, Psyche)

—

Mar 28 2022: Polish woman is first activist to face trial for violating strict abortion law (Weronika Strzyżyńska, The Guardian)

Mar 16 2022: Australia’s Japanese encephalitis outbreak blamed on climate change (Alice Klein, New Scientist)

Mar 10 2022: Origins of life scientists used a unique method to produce mice from unfertilized eggs (Tara Yarlagadda, Inverse)

Mar 10 2022: How South Korea’s Yoon Suk-yeol Capitalized on Anti-Feminist Backlash to Win the Presidency (Amy Gunia, Time)

Mar 09 2022: Why placebo pills work even when you know they’re a placebo (Darwin A Guevarrais and Kari A Leibowitzis, Psyche)

Mar 08 2022: China’s chained woman exposes horror of Beijing’s one-child policy (Eleanor Olcott, The Financial Times)

Mar 08 2022: Australia flood toll rises to 20 as thousands evacuate Sydney (France 24)

Mar 03 2022: Young, Angry, Misogynistic and Male: Inside South Korea’s Incel Election (Heather Chen and Junhyup Kwon, Vice)

—

Feb 22 2022: Can a tech billionaire squash Australia’s coal industry by buying it? (Alice Klein, New Scientist)

Feb 22 2022: Colombia legalises abortion in move celebrated as ‘historic victory’ by campaigners (Joe Parkin Daniels, The Guardian)

Feb 22 2022: US women’s soccer team secures promise of equal pay (Andrew Das, The Irish Times)

Feb 16 2022: The brain’s reading of the body’s state is key to mental health (Camilla Nord, Psyche)

Feb 15 2022: What is Putin thinking? (Timothy Snyder)

Feb 15 2022: Iran: Wife killer's 'walk of fame' highlights horror of 'honour killings' (Alijani Ershad, France24)

Feb 12 2022: ‘I Had Never Felt Worse’: Long Covid Sufferers Are Struggling With Exercise (Melinda Wenner Moyer, The New York Times)

Feb 08 2022: New Map of Meaning in the Brain Changes Ideas About Memory (Jordana Cepelewicz, Quanta Magazine)

Feb 07 2022: Peng Shuai, the tennis star in the middle of a #MeToo firestorm in China, abruptly announces her retirement from the sport (Cheryl Teh, Inside)

Feb 02 2022: I Feel, Therefore I Am (Antonio Damasio, Nautilus)

—

Jan 31 2022: What the Conversation Around the "Great Resignation" Leaves Out (Meg Conley, Harper’s Bazaar)

Jan 20 2022: Apple AirTags - 'A perfect tool for stalking' (James Clayton and Jasmin Dyer, BBC News)

Jan 19 2022: My Out-of-Body Experience (Joel Frohlich, Nautilus)

Jan 14 2022: Multiple sclerosis could be caused by the common ‘kissing disease’ virus, scientists say (Justin Vallejo, The Independent)

Jan 14 2022: How Tumblr Became Popular for Being Obsolete (Kyle Chayka, The New Yorker)

Jan 13 2022: New Theory Proposes Forgetting Is Actually a Form of Learning (Neuroscience News)

Jan 04 2022: ‘We need to respect the process of healing’: a GP on the overlooked art of recovery (Gavin Francis, The Guardian)

—

Dec 06 2021: Barcelona bicibús: the children’s bicycle convoy that’s helping cycling take off in Spain (Graham Keeley, inews)

Nov 29 2021: Narcissists vs. Abusers (Lundy Bancroft)

Apr 14 2021: Brain fog: how trauma, uncertainty and isolation have affected our minds and memory (Moya Sarner, The Guardian)

Mar 08 2020: When Soviet Women Won the Right to Abortion (For the Second Time) (Sasha Talaver, Jacobin)

Aug 10 2019: A Common Trait Among Mass Killers: Hatred Toward Women (Julia Bosman and Kate Taylor and Tim Arango, The New York Times)

Aug 09 2018: Other people are having way, way less sex than you think they are (Bobby Duffy, The Conversation)

Jun 14 2018: The Secret About Men Who Have a Grudge Against Women (Lundy Bancroft)

Apr 07 2017: Descartes was wrong: ‘a person is a person through other persons’ (Abeba Birhanei, Aeon)

Jan 27 2017: Girls believe brilliance is a male trait, research into gender stereotypes shows (Nicola Davis, The Guardian, Jan 27 2017)

Aug 27 2015: Tech nerds are smart. But they can't seem to get their heads around politics. (David Roberts, Vox)

See also: bibliography of previous years

[maydei]

Making Headlines: Part One

one-time cw: mention of nonsexual physical assault and transphobia 

genderfluid!will & doctor!hannibal 

[read the ongoing saga on AO3]

One gunshot wound, successfully stitched closed, and the patient stabilized. It’s his third surgery of the night; the first involved putting pins in a compound-fractured tibia, the second was reattaching the partially-severed finger of a drunk man attempting to operate a table saw. Hannibal has only barely exited the operating ampitheatre when he is accosted by a nurse.

“Oh, Doctor Lecter. I’m really sorry to bother you, um…” Bernadette, one of the newer hires, shuffles in place. She has not yet gotten to the point where she uses her no-nonsense tone on him—Hannibal almost finds it funny. Nurses are without a doubt the backbone of the emergency room. He simply goes where they bid him, and now is not the time for her hesitation.

“I understand, of course. Duty calls. Is there another one?” His shift is nearing an end; Hannibal has the good sense to admit he is growing weary. When he’s tired, he’s ineffectual. An ineffectual surgeon can be a death sentence. He is weighing the options of taking on another patient, depending on severity, when she interrupts his thoughts.

“Kind of—Dr. Guthrie is with a patient, and Dr. Cruz just stepped out. We have two patients in their early 20s who were just escorted by police. Suspected concussion and badly bruised rib cage; the other one is in pretty good shape, aside from a split lip and a probably-fractured hand, but they won’t let anyone get near them.”

“Assault?” Hannibal asks, and removes his soiled gloves. He quickly, thoroughly washes with the pungent antibacterial soap up to his elbows. “Assuming it’s not an emergency, then.”

“No,” she says, and uncertainty threads through her voice.

“What is it, Bernadette?”

“One of the patients is gender non-conforming,” she says. “And the police seem to be pretty laser-focused on them.”

Hannibal is silent while he considers this. Transgender and nonbinary people face a much higher risk of assault. It is an unfortunate side to his job that he sees them fairly often. But he has developed something of a reputation for his understanding in dealing with them—in that regard, he’s not surprised Bernadette has brought this to him in absence of searching out Dr. Cruz, who is… decidedly less accepting. He shakes the water from his hands and reaches for paper towels to blot himself dry.

“Understood,” he replies. “Do you have their chart? I can provide an assessment of the situation.”

Bernadette practically deflates with relief. “Thank you, Doctor. Here. I’ll show you to them.”

Hannibal flips the chart open, scanning as he follows his nurse, dodging the hustle and bustle of the busy Saturday-night Emergency Room as a practiced participant. The data in the chart is minimal: William S. Graham, twenty years old, student at the University of Maryland. Nothing in the medical history to cause alarm. Insurance provided through his—their—school.

And then Bernadette leads him behind the curtain, and Hannibal absorbs everything at once.

The officers stand on either side of the bed; there is no safe haven for William to draw away, and thus, they have drawn in on themselves. Their hair is frazzled, piled atop their head in a haphazard knot; damp with nervous sweat at the hairline, wisps of curled bangs hastily swiped away from carefully-outlined blue eyes by bloody knuckles. Their teeth are bared, a row of straight, sharp teeth painted red by a split lip, dripping blood over the artificial sheen of lipgloss.

Hannibal’s keen eyes immediately make note of the darker patches on the knees of their black denim pants that disappear into black boots; contusions on the knees. Their flannel shirt is green and black plaid, smudged with blood and dirt and what appears to be brick dust. It hangs unevenly open, clutched closed by Will’s other hand; a cracked pair of glasses is folded over the gaping collar. Through the gap that reveals smooth, pale skin, Hannibal sees a flash of a black satin undershirt.

“Look, you’re facing arrest for assault and forgery of documents. You shouldn’t have been out at that bar. Just tell us where you got your fake ID, and maybe we can let some of this slide—”

“Are you kidding me?” they snap. Their eyes flash to Bernadette and Hannibal, then back to the cops. “I’ve told you anything relevant. If you can’t do your jobs with what I’ve given you, then you don’t deserve your badges. There had to be thirty witnesses back at the bar.”

“The witnesses don’t change the fact that you were breaking the law,” one of the officers says, and Hannibal feels his blood run cold like ice, slicing through his veins. “Lying about your age, presenting yourself under false pretenses—”

It is a strange sensation, sympathy. One that Hannibal is in no hurry to embrace, and no rush to repeat. But he has always found the treatment of LGBT individuals by law enforcement to be tasteless.

And this is his domain, at least for the moment.

“Officers, I will have to ask you to step outside the curtain,” Hannibal says smoothly. “My name is Doctor Hannibal Lecter, I’m here to tend to the patient.”

“He’s suspected of a crime,” one officer says, short and mean-eyed, and for a moment, Hannibal considers what the flesh of his belly might taste like, rounded as it is beneath his uniform blues. It’s been months since his last display, and of course, this is too close to home—but still, he considers the benefits. “We’re not going anywhere.”

“Short of attempted murder, I will have to insist,” Hannibal replies. His gaze slides to William, and finds himself being sized up, measured by the fury behind sharp blue eyes. There is a predator living inside that skull—or, at the very least, anger enough to fuel one. “HIPAA privacy laws are very clear. I will supervise here; Bernadette, if you would care to escort the officers to question the other patient? This interview seems quite one-sided, considering most of what I see at first glance is an extensive collection of defensive wounds.”

The officers bristle; Bernadette radiates satisfaction. Police escorts are not uncommon in the emergency room, of course, but neither are victims being pressured before being properly tended to… or without legal counsel. Hannibal intends to remedy at least one of those issues.

“Officers, follow me, please,” Bernadette says. “I can lead you to Mr. McCallum, and then to our front desk to fill out chain of custody paperwork.”

They go. Some tension seeps from William Graham’s shoulders, but none of the anger from their face.

“My nurse informed me you wouldn’t let anyone tend to you,” Hannibal says, and makes no move to approach quite yet. “Would you allow me to disinfect your cuts?”

Slowly, slowly, they nod.

Hannibal gathers supplies from the cabinet; sterile wipes, non-stick gauze, and a collection of bandages and paper tape. He rolls the nearby stool to the edge of the bed and sets everything there for William to see, pulls on a pair of nitrile gloves before holding out one hand in silent query.

One shaking, bloody hand is set gently into Hannibal’s palm, and he gets to work.

“What are your preferred pronouns?” Hannibal asks, careful to keep his voice even. He tears open a sterile wipe and swipes in short strokes over the abrasions on bruised knuckles.

“I don’t care,” they reply quietly. “He and him is fine, I guess. I’m not trying to lie to anyone.”

Hannibal nods once. “You have no need to explain yourself. Gender identity is a deeply personal thing. Do you prefer to go by William, or do you have something else you’d like me to call you?”

He swallows. With the rage melting from his body, all that is left is exhaustion and simmering anger, a thin blanket to mask his fear. “Just Will.”

“Hello, Will.” He glances up and offers a small smile. He rarely has cause to use it in the operating room; it feels rusty with disuse, but knows it appears sincere. “I’ll warn you, I am usually a trauma surgeon. I was alerted to the situation by your nurse. I may be called away if another emergency arises, but in the absence of one, I am qualified to tend to your wounds.”

Will says nothing. He takes a deep breath and lets it out; it shudders, and he shivers, drawing his other arm tight around his body. “I was just defending myself. Now they’re coming after me about my fake ID.” He laughs once, bitterly. “Cops don’t care about fake IDs. Not really. They only care because of how I look.”

“And how do you look?” Hannibal asks, curious as to what Will might say.

Will glances up. He meets Hannibal’s eyes and holds them. “Different.”

Hannibal discards one blood-soaked wipe and reaches for the gauze. He wraps Will’s first hand, and tapes the bandage into place. He considers this. “Are we not all different?”

Will scoffs. “Only a special kind of different gets guys to try to beat you up outside a bar.”

Hannibal tsks and holds out his hand for Will’s other. “Forgive me, I didn’t mean to belittle your experience. Gender and sexuality-nonconforming individuals are at a much higher risk of violence. I see it often enough within these walls to not be ignorant of the cause.” He sets to work on Will’s other hand; the skin on his fingers is callused with years of hard work, but his fingernails are painted with sheer varnish and carefully shaped. His knuckles, though, are swollen purple and blue—very likely broken. “You will need an x-ray of your hand. It appears you may have fractured your first and second metacarpals.”

Hannibal gently flexes Will’s wrist; when he detects no flicker of a wince or any indication of pain, he hums with consideration. “No inflammation elsewhere; you know how to throw a punch.”

At that, Will grins. It makes his lip stretch, crack, and bleed again. The scent of artificial cherry is the only indication that the flushed color of his mouth is not solely from spilled blood. “Yeah. Learned that one early on.”

Hannibal answers with a small, satisfied huff. He holds off on wrapping Will’s broken hand and stands to reach for a hospital gown. He sets it on Will’s lap. “There’s blood on your pants; it seems you may have cut your knees. Do you think you can get undressed without hurting your hand and without assistance?”

Will grimaces; the wolf’s smile is gone. “I’m sure I can manage.”

“That’s not what I asked,” Hannibal replies patiently. “I’d be happy to get a nurse to help you—”

Will shakes his head. “Don’t. If you could just…” Will looks frustrated with his own inability, so terribly, vulnerably young. “If you could help me unzip my boots, I can do the rest on my own. I’m not going to hurt myself getting out of my clothes.”

“People manage to hurt themselves doing much less.” Hannibal’s voice is droll and perhaps exasperated, but the most miraculous thing happens:

Will laughs. “Seeing the most graceless of humanity day-in and day-out must get exhausting,” he says with a smile.

Hannibal is stunned. The monster inside him is vindicated, though he does his best to hide it. How strange, the worldly secrets that spill so carelessly out of the mouths of babes. “And the accident-prone.”

“And the violence-prone,” Will adds. He reaches for his boots and winces when he puts weight on his injured hand; shuffles to readjust and recalculate.

Hannibal interrupts before he gets that far. “Allow me.” He keeps himself steady and clinical as he lifts one black leather boot and unzips it from calf to ankle. There is a strange, sensual weight to Will’s eyes on him that borders on unprofessional. He probably should have gotten a nurse to assist Will after all, but alas—“The other, please.”

There is a considering tilt to Will’s smooth jaw, a cautious grace as he uses his toe to push the first boot off, then offer the next. Hannibal narrowly resists wetting his lips at the flash of sheer black stockings underneath.

What a fascinating conundrum.

“I’ll give you a moment,” Hannibal says. “I’m just going to check and make sure there haven’t been any intakes since you’ve arrived. I’ll be right outside.”

“Not worried I’m gonna run?” Will asks. He slips his other foot free and peels the stockings off, turning them right-side out with his careful hands and folding them together in one neat, fluid movement that is unhampered by injury. He leans back against the incline of the hospital bed, and with a flash of challenge and consideration, moves slowly to reach for the button of his pants.

Hannibal waits until his fingers reach the narrow waistband before he averts his eyes and stands. He does not consider it a failure; he knows he shows no disgust on his face, no inappropriate intrigue. The only intrigue he feels is well-concealed, and not so crudely manipulated.

“Without your shoes?” Hannibal replies with a faint tilt of a smile as he heads to the curtain, soiled wipes gathered into his palm to be discarded. “Where would you go? Slip away into the night and back to your dorm? Tend to your wounds yourself?”

“I might do better than you’d expect.” He hears the creak of the hospital bed as Will stands, the rustle of fabric as he begins to undress. It’s crass. Cheeky. Against his better judgement, Hannibal finds it amusing rather than offensive. Will’s attitude is intelligent; not purely reactionary. “I’m resourceful.”

Hannibal resists the urge to look back and behold the sight of Will Graham laid bare. No, not so soon. His shift is near done, but his night has only just become interesting. If nothing else, Hannibal is a patient man.

Something tells him that Will Graham is worth savoring piece by piece.

“I believe you,” Hannibal says, and to his own surprise, he does. 

[tabloidtoc]

TV Guide, October 26-November 8

You can buy a copy of this issue for your very own at my eBay store: https://www.ebay.com/str/bradentonbooks

Cover: NCIS -- the untold story of how Gibbs met Ducky -- Mark Harmon and David McCallum 

Page 4: Contents, Your Feedback 

Page 6: Ask Matt -- Fargo, Judge Judy, Mom, Coming Next Issue: Supernatural

Page 8: SNL’s strong return, executive producer Susanne Simpson on what’s next for Masterpiece, what we know about Game of Thrones spinoff House of the Dragon 

Page 9: Series Scoop -- New Gigs -- Amy Carlson and Terry O’Quinn joining FBI: Most Wanted, Kate Mulgrew joining Star Trek: Prodigy, Andie MacDowell and daughter Margaret Qualley in the drama Maid, Morgan Freeman will host and executive produce Great Escapes with Morgan Freeman, Canceled -- Glow, On Becoming a God in Central Florida, They’re Back -- CBS announced season premiere dates 

Page 10: Good Medicine -- meet the new M.D.s on The Good Doctor, Virus Hunters, That Animal Rescue Show, My Feet Are Killing Me: First Steps 

Page 12: The Roush Review -- The Undoing 

Page 13: Star Trek: Discovery, Equal, Roadkill 

Page 14: Cover Story -- NCIS: secrets of the 400th episode -- how Jethro and Ducky became fast friends and their first disastrous case and why Shannon almost lost out on being Mrs. Gibbs -- Mark Harmon and David McCallum 

Page 16: 13 Halloween treats -- Shriek Week, Roald Dahl’s The Witches 

Page 17: Mr. Mercedes, A Nightmare on Elm Street marathon, Exhumed: A History of Zombies, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, The Munsters Marathon, Married...With Children, Hocus Pocus, Hubie Halloween, Bad Hair, The Osbournes: Night of Terror, The Conners 

Page 21: What’s Worth Watching -- Week 1 -- My Big Italian Adventure with Lorraine Bracco 

Page 22: Monday, October 26 -- Luther, Dancing With the Stars, L.A.’s Finest, Pawn Stars, Killer Carnies, NFL Football -- Chicago Bears at Los Angeles Rams 

Page 24: Tuesday, October 27 -- Justin Hartley on This Is Us, Star Trek, Let’s Make a Deal Primetime, The FBI Declassified 

Page 25: Wednesday, October 28 -- The Goldbergs, Married at First Sight, Martha Knows Best, American Housewife, Big Brother, Coroner, Property Brothers: Forever Home, The Con 

Page 26: Thursday, October 29 -- City So Real, Superstore, Top Secret Videos, Deutschland 89, Friday, October 30 -- Emma, The Dick Cavett Show -- Stephen King and Ira Levin and Peter Straub and George A. Romero on a 1980 episode, The Graham Norton Show -- guests Matthew McConaughey and Bruce Springsteen and Sam Smith 

Page 27: Saturday, October 31 -- Aaron Tveit on One Royal Holiday, Croc Terror: Man Eating Monster, Secrets of the Zoo: North Carolina, Saturday Night Live, College Football -- LSU at Auburn 

Page 30: Sunday, November 1 -- Killer Competition, Alaska the Last Frontier, Fear the Walking Dead, Saint Frances 

Page 31-50: TV listings 

Page 52: Stream It! Your Guide to the Best Streaming Available -- Netflix -- Anya Taylor-Joy on The Queen’s Gambit, Barbarians, Dolly Parton: Here I Am, Holidate 

Page 53: Prime Video -- Get Shorty, The Lie, Hulu -- Homeland, 24, Deutschland 83, Burn Notice 

Page 54: New Movie Releases 

Page 55: Series, Specials and Documentaries 

Page 56: What’s Worth Watching -- Week 2 -- The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame 2020 Inductions 

Page 57: Monday, November 2 -- Eden McCoy on General Hospital, The Voice, The Price Is Right at Night, Filthy Rich, Soulmates 

Page 58: Tuesday, November 3 -- The Young and the Restless, America’s National Parks, Election Night Coverage, All in the Family, Wednesday, November 4 -- Secrets of the Dead, Primates, American Ninja Warrior, black-ish 

Page 59: Thursday, November 5 -- Alec Baldwin on Match Game with Horatio Sanz and Ali Wentworth and Justin Long and Mike Colter and Drea de Matteo and Marilu Henner, Young Sheldon, Mom, Supernatural, Braxton Family Values, The First 48 Presents Critical Minutes, NFL Football: Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers

Page 60: Friday, November 6 -- One Man Two Guvnors, The Simpsons, The Christmas Yule Blog, Gold Rush, How to With John Wilson 

Page 61: Saturday, November 7 -- The Dead Don’t Die, The Fall, AMC Visionaries: Eli Roth’s History of Horror, The Johnny Cash Show, College Football 

Page 62: Sunday, November 8 -- John C. Reilly on Moonbase 8, The Real Murders of Orange County, NCIS: Los Angeles, NCIS: New Orleans, NASCAR, NFL Football -- New Orleans Saints at Tampa Bay Buccaneers with Tom Brady 

Page 63-78: TV Listings 

Page 84: Cheers & Jeers -- cheers to Supernatural, American Ninja Warrior’s hosts, The Young and the Restless, Ashley Park, jeers to Devils’ hellacious ratings, The Real Housewives of New York City, The Haunting of Bly Manor 

[tasksweekly]

[TASK 066: THE BLACKFOOT CONFEDERACY]

Shout out to @olivaraofrph​​​ for helping compile this task in celebration of Native American Heritage Month! The Blackfoot Confederacy are one of the largest American/Canadian indigenous groups consisting of the Siksika, Kainai, Amskapi Pikuni, and Aapátohsipikáni people who all traditionally spoke the same language and had a vastly similar culture to each other. There’s a masterlist below compiled of over 80+ Blackfoot faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever character or whichever project you desire.

Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!

THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!

STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!

STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!

STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)

STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!

Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.

Screencaps

RP icons [of all sizes]

Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]

PNG packs

Manips

Dash Icons

Character Aesthetics

PSD’s

XCF’s

Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!

FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!

FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.

Written Guides.

and whatever else you can think of / make!

MASTERLIST!

Female:

Beverly Hungry Wolf (born in 1950) Kainai Blackfoot - writer.

Beverly Johnson (64) African-American, Blackfoot (unconfirmed)  / Louisiana Creole (African, French, possibly other) - model and actress.

Faye HeavyShield (born in 1953) - sculptor and installation artist.

Grace Hightower (62) African-American, Blackfoot - actress and singer.

Galyn Görg (53) African-American, Choctaw, Blackfoot, Irish / German-American - actress and dancer.

Ananda Lewis (44) African-American, Muskogee, and Blackfoot - model and tv personality.

Gillian White (42) African-American, Blackfoot, Irish - actress.

Jewel De'Nyle (41) Blackfoot, English, Sicilian, Spanish - former adult actress and director.

Bianca Lawson (38) African-American, Creole (French, African), talian, Blackfoot, Portuguese, and English - actress.

Lily Gladstone (30) Kainai Blackfoot, Amskapi Pikuni Blackfoot, and Nez Perce - actress.

Chelsea Tail Feathers (19 as of 27 April 2008) Kainai Blackfoot - model and beauty pageant titleholder.

Stella Maeve (27) Blackfoot and Cherokee - actress.

Shayla Stonechild (23) Metis of Blackfoot and Cree descent - actress and model.

Kehlani (22) African-American, French, Blackfoot, Cherokee, Spanish, Filipino - singer.

Carrissa Lowhorn (26) Siksika Blackfoot - model.

Chandra Melting Tallow (Mourning Coup) (26) Siksika Blackfoot - musician.

Fivel Stewart (20) Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Scottish, and Blackfoot (Unconfirmed) - actress.

Tennille Day Chief (16) Blackfoot - actress.

Brandy McCallum (?) Blackfoot, Cree, and Metis - singer-songwriter.

Rulan Tangen (?) Metis of Blackfoot descent - actress and dancer.

Joleen Mitton (?) Plains Cree, Blackfoot, French, and Scottish - model.

Elle-Maija Tailfeathers (?) Kainai Blackfoot and Sami - actress and filmmaker.

Morningstar Angeline (?) Navajo, Blackfoot, Chippewa Cree, Mexican, and Unspecified European -  actress.

Arlette Alcock (?) Metis of Blackfoot, Cree, and Nakoda Sioux descent - singer-songwriter.

Nalita Murray (?) Blackfoot - actress.

Kiela Bird (?) Amskapi Pikuni Blackfoot - actress and model.

Tailinh Agoyo (?) Blackfoot and Narragansett - actress.

Sara Tomko (?) Blackfoot, Cherokee, Polish, and Slovak - actress.

Makayah Crowfoot (?) Blackfoot, Navajo, Oneida, Irish, Armenian, English, and French - actress.

Cherish Violet Blood (?) Blackfoot - actress.

Nina Riley (Crystal Marie Hilyard) (?) Latvian, Belarusian,  Irish / Seneca, Shawnee, Cherokee, Blackfoot, Black Irish - singer, actress, and writer.

Fatima Kojima (?) Japanese, Crow, Blackfoot, Cherokee, African-American, and English - model.

Mary Griffin (?) Blackfoot - musician (Spirit of Thunderheart).

Jhane Myers (?) Comanche and Blackfoot - artist.

Valentina LaPier (?) Blackfoot - artist.

Male:

Douglas Cardinal (83) Metis of Kainai Blackfoot, Algonquin, and German descent - architect.

Kenny Scabby Robe (68 as of 6 July 2013) Blackfoot - musician (Black Lodge Singers).

A Martinez (68) Blackfoot, Apache, Mexican, and Northern European - actor.

Robert Taylor (born in 1951) Blackfoot, Cherokee, and Osage - artist.

Rickey Medlocke (67) Blackfoot, Lakota Sioux, and Cherokee - musician.

Benny Urquidez (65) Mexican, Spanish, Blackfoot - pro boxer, choreographer, and actor.

Gerald McMaster (64) Siksika Blackfoot / Plains Cree - curator, artist, and author.

Max Wolf Valerio (60) Kainai Blackfoot / Sephardic Jewish, Northern European - poet, memoir writer, essayist, and actor. - Trans!

Benjamin Dane (55) Blackfoot and Comanche - actor.

Steve Reevis (55) Blackfoot - actor.

Joe Hipp (54) Blackfoot - pro boxer.

TRUE (David John Riggins) Blackfoot, African-American / German, Russian - filmmaker, designer, and artist.

Thomas Jane (48) Irish, Scottish, possibly more distant German Jewish and Blackfoot - actor.

Stephen Graham Jones (born in 1972) Blackfoot - author.

Eugene Brave Rock (born 1978) Kainai Blackfoot - actor.

Algin Scabby Robe (39) Blackfoot / Yakama - musician (Black Lodge Singers).

Shaun Taylor-Corbett (39) Blackfoot / White (Unspecified) - actor, singer, and writer.

Armond Duck Chief (37) Siksika Blackfoot - singer-songwriter.

Cowboy Smithx (35) Kainai Blackfoot and Aapátohsipikáni Blackfoot - actor, filmmaker, and podcast host.

John Scabby Robe (35) Blackfoot / Yakama - musician (Black Lodge Singers).

Robbie Daymond (35) Blackfoot, Sioux, Cherokee, Apache, Black Irish, and German - actor.

Robin Big Snake (33) Siksika Blackfoot / Cree - pro hockey player.

Kalani Queypo (30) Blackfoot, Native Hawaiian, and Swedish - actor.

Winston Day Chief (29) Kainai Blackfoot - pro hockey player.

Matthew Scabby Robe (28) Blackfoot / Yakama - musician (Black Lodge Singers).

Booboo Stewart (23) Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Scottish, and Blackfoot (Unconfirmed) - actor.

Noah Watts (born 1983) Crow and Blackfoot - actor.

Gyasi Ross (?) Blackfoot and Suquamish - rapper and author.

Julian Black Antelope (?) Blackfoot, French, and Irish - actor.

Jason Grasl (?) Blackfoot - actor.

Lil’ Smokey (?) Blackfoot - rapper.

Jack Gladstone (?) Blackfoot - artist.

Sean Sprawling (?) African American, French, Portuguese, Blackfoot / Spanish - actor.

Carlin Black Rabbit (?) Siksika Blackfoot - drummer (No More Moments).

Quarthon Bear Chief (?) Siksika Blackfoot - vocalist (No More Moments).

Cory White (?) Siksika Blackfoot - bassist (No More Moments).

Brandyn Darko (?) Siksika Blackfoot - guitarist (No More Moments).

Darren Geffre (?) Blackfoot - musician.

DJ Keeps The Fire Burning (Kevin Kicking Woman) Blackfoot - musician.

Brad Crowfoot (Nutly) (?) Blackfoot and Navajo - radio show/podcast host and photographer.

Myrton Running Wolf (?) Blackfoot - actor.

Byron Chief-Moon (?) Kainai Blackfoot - actor, choreographer, dancer, and playwright.

Troy De Roche (?) Blackfoot - artist.

King Kuka (?) Blackfoot - artist.

David Dragonfly (?) Blackfoot - artist.

Charles Littleleaf (?) Tenino, Wasco, Paiute, Amskapi Pikuni Blackfoot - musician.

NB:

N/A

[cultfaction]

Reposted from @fabulousfilms In 19th Century England, Dr Victor Frankenstein, bitter over his brother's death, voices his wish that men could have power over life and death. Following a chance encounter with Dr Henry Clerval, a surgeon experimenting in this very field, they begin to work together. Victor achieves the impossible, the creation of life, but with it comes unforeseen and unimaginable terror. Frankenstein, The True Story is one of the most acclaimed versions of Mary Shelley's masterpiece. Featuring an all-star cast led by James Mason, Leonard Whiting, David McCallum, Jane Seymour, Michael Sarrazin, John Gielgud, Ralph Richardson and Tom Baker. EXTRAS: 90 mins of bonus material; Film Introduction from James Mason, Off with Her Head - An Interview with Jane Seymour, Victor's Story- An Interview with Actor Leonard Whiting, Frankenstein's Diary- A Conversation with Writer Don Bachardy. A Double-Sided Fold Out Poster of the All New Graham Humphreys Artwork. UK 🇬🇧 Only #frankenstein #frankensteinsmonster #maryshelley #horrormovies #jamesmason #leonardwhiting #davidmccallum #janeseymour #britishfilms #britishhorror #lordbyron #fabulousfilms #cuturalhistory #bluray #bluraycollection #dvd #films https://www.instagram.com/p/CnnKkOIMZLu/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=