Pictures of Lulu
Golden Girls' Book from the Little Free Library
Going to a bookstore and purchasing Black, Brown and Latinx Design Educators and Jean Michel Basquiat and The Art of Storytelling
75% Done with Quickbooks Certificate class
50% Done with MoMA Modern/Contemporary Art Class
1. The future of mental health care might lie beyond psychiatry on Vox
Poor countries are developing a new paradigm of mental health care. America is taking note.
This is what the future of mental health could look like.
We find a form of pluralistic ignorance that we describe as a false social reality: a near universal perception of public opinion that is the opposite of true public sentiment. Specifically, 80–90% of Americans underestimate the prevalence of support for major climate change mitigation policies and climate concern. While 66–80% Americans support these policies, Americans estimate the prevalence to only be between 37–43% on average. Thus, supporters of climate policies outnumber opponents two to one, while Americans falsely perceive nearly the opposite to be true.
tl;dr more people support climate policy than don't.
3. The ‘solar punks’ creating a community power station in London - Positive News
1. In the Eye of the Storm: Media’s Role in Creating Controversy From Thunderbird Strike
A short video on Vimeo about Elizabeth LaPensée's struggle with conservatives/oil lobbyists over a videogame where a thunderbird can destroy an oil pipeline and the potential legal consequences.
2. The Watermelon Woman - Who Are We Forgetting?
The first video actually reminded me of this one that I watched a few years again. This time about a black lesbian film maker creating a mockumentary about a black lesbian actress/filmmaker. And the conservative/legal backlash (near end of the video).
I wanted to refresh my mind on the controversy around the song 'Fuck tha Police'. Did not know about this. I only knew about radio stations no playing the song and confrontations with local police.
4. The True Story of N.W.A. Playing “Fuck Tha Police” Live in Detroit | GQ
This is what I vaguely remember... sort of.
5. July 29, 1835: Abolitionist Literature Removed from Post Office and Burned
Again one of those things that I didn't learn in history. I randomly stumbled upon this while looking up Mail Art archives of all things.