itativcs.bsky.social
alive in this timeline, unfortunately|phd candidate in EEB, at the worst time apparently|📸: JJK S2 opening|pfp by RomiiArts|30|mdni🔞|wishing I was going south|🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️
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I don’t have anything to say other than I’m sorry. 🫂
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So like is any science real or is this all just goofies cause I’m getting really disheartened
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"I know that there was not more that I could do because it was never going to be something that would be ended by me. And the truth is, l've hurt myself quite a bit over the years thinking that it was."
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Pero te veo
y me vuelvo a ilusionar
Tú eres mala,
tú lo haces intencional
A tu nombre me lo voy a lesionar
‘Ta cabrón que pa’ ti es normal
¿Pero como quieres que me vaya bien?
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also lowkey i've become nocturnal bc the early morning is when it is finally cool enough to sleep and so I feel real guilty when I wake up at 2pm to a "good morning, itati!" email from my advisor lmao like sorry dude its never morning for me or good but here's this brainrot about plants for you
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i joke a lot about this but really I am at barely alive capacity and I know part of that has been being so sick but also like what part of anything that is currently happening would make me want to be an active participant in my own life yknow
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WHEW
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For descendants of people who were enslaved by tribal nations, Juneteenth is both a celebration of freedom for people of African descent and a reminder of their struggle to be fully embraced by the Indigenous communities with whom they share history and in many cases
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They granted the formerly enslaved, known commonly as Freedmen, citizenship within their respective tribes.
Only one of those tribes, the Cherokee Nation, continues to fully grant the rights of citizenship.
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Several tribes practiced slavery, and five in Oklahoma — The Cherokee, Seminole, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Muscogee nations — signed reconstruction treaties with the U.S. in 1866 abolishing it three years after President Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation.
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Juneteenth may mark the day in 1865 when enslaved people in Galveston, Texas found out they had been freed, but thousands of people in Oklahoma are still fighting for full citizenship in the tribal nations that once held their ancestors in bondage.
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