nakiabahadir:

reverseracism:

“In the same episode, Volitich boasted about bringing her white nationalist beliefs into the classroom and hiding her ideology from administrators. She said that when parents complained to the school’s principal about how she is injecting political bias into the classroom, Volitich lied to the principal and said it was not true.

“She believed me and backed off,” she said.

Volitich also agreed with her guest’s assertion that more white supremacists need to infiltrate public schools and become teachers. “They don’t have to be vocal about their views, but get in there!” her guest said. “Be more covert and just start taking over those places.”

“Right,” Volitich said. “I’m absolutely one of them.”

After HuffPost made inquiries about Volitich’s white nationalism to the Citrus County School District on Friday, “Tiana Dalichov” tweeted that she “might disappear for a while” and then set her account to private. She also scrubbed the website for her podcast.”

Eon: I remember checking stormfront a couple of times when I was younger. One of the top threads was a step by step instruction on how to teach black and brown students when you’re a white supremacist that included misinformation and propaganda. This is the second time I’m reading about a white supremacist being outed as a teacher this year and, no doubt, there are more of them.

I’m not even surprised that the principal didn’t believe the parents. Make sure to do a background check on all your kids’ teachers.

@ people that want to arm teachers: what if this bitch had a gun?

computervsworld:

thefingerfuckingfemalefury:

cryoverkiltmilk:

smarter-than-the-republicans:

socialjusticeinamerica:

Screenshot only.

Did they miss the part where RVs have beds built inside of them for a reason?

“Yeah, but…don’t do it where we can see you being poor, okay?”

“HOW DARE YOU NOT BE ABLE TO AFFORD A HOUSE!”

what the FUCK

Kinda non Barron related ask haha…uh… do you have any advice on a cuphead oc? I’ve been trying to make one(which is how I found this blog lol), but I seem to be landing accidentally copycats at everyturn. Help please?

allforcartoons:

ecs-old-blog:

Y’know what’s funny about that question is that how I first made my OC barron started when I saw a paintbrush in my bedroom and thought, i’m gonna make that my OC. And making an OC in a cuphead fandom is great because there’s so many possibilities of what character designs to make.

Okay, so about the character designs, if you don’t want to be a copycat, you can always play with its designs, don’t limit yourself to one certain bodytype. Maybe it’s short or tall, thin or chubby, small or big, etc. It’s always modifiable. And also don’t go to overboard for the details of the designs, because it takes to much time and effort. Make it simple. And always pay attention to its color scheme. Now as an artist, I know that it takes awhile to really know what color, shading, tints, or hues to pick. I could tell you the basics, but I think there’s already a website about colorscheming, so please go check it out to learn.

To me, personality is the most important of all. It’s gotta be interesting and relatable. Don’t make a the character too perfect. Make it flawed. Sometimes, I’d like to think that even though this character is flawed in one area, it’s really great in another area. For example, although this person is very beautiful, they have a really bad attitude. Another example is that although this person if sweet and kind, they are very weak and sensitive. Flawed characters are interesting. Marysues, now there’s a character I will pay no mind to.

Now, this is very important. I kid you not, STICK TO YOUR CHARACTER’S PERSONALITY. I swear, I made a mistake with one OC of mine before, and I am ashamed(well not really i just really hated what I did to her character). When you introduce your OC with their personality and all, stick to it. Don’t change it. The only time you really change it is when some big event happens an in reacting to it the character changes in a different way. I wish I had known this before.

So that’s all that I’ll tell you. Hope this helps

Okay another thing:

This is optional, but I think it’s the best way to make the character, well more interesting. Don’t tell their so much of their background story to the audience. Maybe show glimpses through comics or fanfics, but when you first introduce your characters to the audience, don’t just pronounce their bg story already. It’s good to have a certain mystery and have the audience wonder what is going on in the person’s head. Why is he or she like this and why does he or she do the things they do. It makes them wonder, what happened to them that make them that way? But you don’t really need to do this. You can tell the audience about their bg story already, but I think it’s better this way. It’s how I made Barron to be. I bet you guys are wondering what’s goin on between the mystery lady and him amiright~?XD Haha. Man I hope to get to the comic soon. Anyways, yeah, do what you think is best.

petermorwood:

justhere4coffee:

amphiaria:

amphiaria:

this is the most sophisticated phishing e-mail I have ever received and if they had sized the logo correctly and actually proofread the fucking thing I probably would’ve clicked that button

actually please reblog this because someone else got it too. do not click on the links in this e-mail if you get one like it, just forward it to spoof@paypal.com and delete it

“Review Your’s Accounts” was a big hint, but there was one glaring mistake, even bigger than the wrongly-sized logo, and it’s one that can never be fixed by scammers:

Top tip – Paypal, and indeed almost every legitimate business you have email contact with, will always use your name rather than a generic honorific like “client” or “Sir/Madam”.

If it doesn’t say your name anywhere in the message, do not trust it.

First thought: Ho-ho, that clunky English is a dead giveaway.

Second thought: If English wasn’t my first language would I notice the clunks?

As @justhere4coffee points out, real business contacts address you by the name you gave them when you signed up (and it wasn’t Sir/Madam Client, was it…?)

Here’s another tip: When you hover your cursor over a click-button, the
destination URL will appear on a pop-up or at the bottom of the screen. Know what the correct one
should be. If the email pop-up is different, it’s a fake.

(If you don’t know the correct URL for PayPal, eBay, Amazon or wherever the email claims to come from, find out.)

If you’re thinking ”
why am I seeing this?

I haven’t used PayPal / eBay / Amazon in weeks”, check your account information on the actual business website.

Finally, forget the “I hit reblog SO FAST” stuff.

Think before you
click, especially if an unexpected email has ominous phrases like: “please respond within 24 hours or…”, “penalties may be incurred if…” That’s very, very dodgy.

A legitimate business email works by calendar, not by stopwatch.

thechekhov:

I made a thing! I was thinking about this for a few days – because I realized that when I was young, I was also frustrated about being given the same advice over and over – without really knowing what it meant!!

Here’s 5 techniques which I have done before which have helped me grow as an artist, which are good for 5-minute warmups or just straight up challenges for your sketchbook! 

Obviously, these are not the ONLY techniques – they’re just the ones I find most fun! And maybe they’re not the most ‘correct’ ones out there, but it’s better than another comic about practicing more, right? 

Good luck to everyone on their drawings!