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                            Ice Cube To Be Awarded UCLA Anderson 2020 Game Changer Award
                        
                    

                    
                

            
        
    
        
            
                

                    

                        
                    

                    
                    

                        
                            A series of award-winning tweets and memes about the 2020 Oscars
                        
                    

                    
                

            
        
    
    






    

    
    
    

        

            









    

        
        
        
        
        
        
        
    

    

        superheroesincolor:
Encyclopedia of Black Comics (2017)
The Encyclopedia of Black Comics, focuses on people of African descent who have published significant works in the United States or have worked across various aspects of the comics industry. 
The book focuses on creators in the field of comics: inkers, illustrators, artists, writers, editors, Black comic historians, Black comic convention creators, website creators, archivists and academics—as well as individuals who may not fit into any category but have made notable achievements within and/or across Black comic culture.
By Sheena C. Howard
Get it now here

Sheena C. Howard, is the  Past Chair of the Black Caucus (NCA) and Associate Professor of Communication at Rider University. Howard is an award-winning author, including a 2014 Eisner Award winner for her first book, Black Comics: Politics of Race and Representation (2013). She is also the author of Black Queer Identity Matrix (2014) and Critical Articulations of Race, Gender and Sexual Orientation (2014). Howard has appeared on NPR (National Public Radio), 900 am WURD, Philadelphia Weekly and CCP-TV as well as other networks and documentaries as an expert on popular culture, race, politics and sexual identity negotiation. She has also written opinion pieces for the Trentonian and the Huffington Post.


[Follow SuperheroesInColor faceb / instag / twitter / tumblr / pinterest]


: superheroesincolor:
Encyclopedia of Black Comics (2017)
The Encyclopedia of Black Comics, focuses on people of African descent who have published significant works in the United States or have worked across various aspects of the comics industry. 
The book focuses on creators in the field of comics: inkers, illustrators, artists, writers, editors, Black comic historians, Black comic convention creators, website creators, archivists and academics—as well as individuals who may not fit into any category but have made notable achievements within and/or across Black comic culture.
By Sheena C. Howard
Get it now here

Sheena C. Howard, is the  Past Chair of the Black Caucus (NCA) and Associate Professor of Communication at Rider University. Howard is an award-winning author, including a 2014 Eisner Award winner for her first book, Black Comics: Politics of Race and Representation (2013). She is also the author of Black Queer Identity Matrix (2014) and Critical Articulations of Race, Gender and Sexual Orientation (2014). Howard has appeared on NPR (National Public Radio), 900 am WURD, Philadelphia Weekly and CCP-TV as well as other networks and documentaries as an expert on popular culture, race, politics and sexual identity negotiation. She has also written opinion pieces for the Trentonian and the Huffington Post.


[Follow SuperheroesInColor faceb / instag / twitter / tumblr / pinterest]



        

            
            

                
                
                    superheroesincolor:
Encyclopedia of Black Comics (2017)
The Encyclopedia of Black Comics, focuses on people of African descent who have published significant works in the United States or have worked across various aspects of the comics industry. 
The book focuses on creators in the field of comics: inkers, illustrators, artists, writers, editors, Black comic historians, Black comic convention creators, website creators, archivists and academics—as well as individuals who may not fit into any category but have made notable achievements within and/or across Black comic culture.
By Sheena C. Howard
Get it now here

Sheena C. Howard, is the  Past Chair of the Black Caucus (NCA) and Associate Professor of Communication at Rider University. Howard is an award-winning author, including a 2014 Eisner Award winner for her first book, Black Comics: Politics of Race and Representation (2013). She is also the author of Black Queer Identity Matrix (2014) and Critical Articulations of Race, Gender and Sexual Orientation (2014). Howard has appeared on NPR (National Public Radio), 900 am WURD, Philadelphia Weekly and CCP-TV as well as other networks and documentaries as an expert on popular culture, race, politics and sexual identity negotiation. She has also written opinion pieces for the Trentonian and the Huffington Post.


[Follow SuperheroesInColor faceb / instag / twitter / tumblr / pinterest]


: superheroesincolor:
Encyclopedia of Black Comics (2017)
The Encyclopedia of Black Comics, focuses on people of African descent who have published significant works in the United States or have worked across various aspects of the comics industry. 
The book focuses on creators in the field of comics: inkers, illustrators, artists, writers, editors, Black comic historians, Black comic convention creators, website creators, archivists and academics—as well as individuals who may not fit into any category but have made notable achievements within and/or across Black comic culture.
By Sheena C. Howard
Get it now here

Sheena C. Howard, is the  Past Chair of the Black Caucus (NCA) and Associate Professor of Communication at Rider University. Howard is an award-winning author, including a 2014 Eisner Award winner for her first book, Black Comics: Politics of Race and Representation (2013). She is also the author of Black Queer Identity Matrix (2014) and Critical Articulations of Race, Gender and Sexual Orientation (2014). Howard has appeared on NPR (National Public Radio), 900 am WURD, Philadelphia Weekly and CCP-TV as well as other networks and documentaries as an expert on popular culture, race, politics and sexual identity negotiation. She has also written opinion pieces for the Trentonian and the Huffington Post.


[Follow SuperheroesInColor faceb / instag / twitter / tumblr / pinterest]



                    
                
            

            
            
        

    

    

        
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        5slicesofpepperonipizza:
shanlad:

redmachasacorns:

Not a single lie in sight……

Hello, college grad that actually wrote an award winning paper on this topic! Here’s some knowledge I’d like to share: There’s actually been studies as to why it’s usually white kids, a large conclusion amongst the criminology community is that those that often have more privileged lives (white kids in our society’s case) are less adept to dealing with stress and denial. Whereas minorities and others are more likely to cope and function normally despite stressors because of the constant stressors that come from systematic racism and/or other platforms of more limited priviledge. 
TL;DR: It’s usually a white kid because their privilege incacipated their ability to learn how to handle stress/ denial/ whatever without acting out. The less privileged are done used to the bs and thus typically dont turn to extreme measures as coping mechanisms. 
EDIT: I had reblogged this and added a link to the paper (which I should’ve done to begin with,) but it’s probably best I just edit my original reblog and add the link (which I also should’ve just done already.)
Anyway, it can be found fully sourced here.



👀👀👀👀 I like tea spilled with sources and data. 
: 5slicesofpepperonipizza:
shanlad:

redmachasacorns:

Not a single lie in sight……

Hello, college grad that actually wrote an award winning paper on this topic! Here’s some knowledge I’d like to share: There’s actually been studies as to why it’s usually white kids, a large conclusion amongst the criminology community is that those that often have more privileged lives (white kids in our society’s case) are less adept to dealing with stress and denial. Whereas minorities and others are more likely to cope and function normally despite stressors because of the constant stressors that come from systematic racism and/or other platforms of more limited priviledge. 
TL;DR: It’s usually a white kid because their privilege incacipated their ability to learn how to handle stress/ denial/ whatever without acting out. The less privileged are done used to the bs and thus typically dont turn to extreme measures as coping mechanisms. 
EDIT: I had reblogged this and added a link to the paper (which I should’ve done to begin with,) but it’s probably best I just edit my original reblog and add the link (which I also should’ve just done already.)
Anyway, it can be found fully sourced here.



👀👀👀👀 I like tea spilled with sources and data. 

        

            
            

                
                
                    5slicesofpepperonipizza:
shanlad:

redmachasacorns:

Not a single lie in sight……

Hello, college grad that actually wrote an award winning paper on this topic! Here’s some knowledge I’d like to share: There’s actually been studies as to why it’s usually white kids, a large conclusion amongst the criminology community is that those that often have more privileged lives (white kids in our society’s case) are less adept to dealing with stress and denial. Whereas minorities and others are more likely to cope and function normally despite stressors because of the constant stressors that come from systematic racism and/or other platforms of more limited priviledge. 
TL;DR: It’s usually a white kid because their privilege incacipated their ability to learn how to handle stress/ denial/ whatever without acting out. The less privileged are done used to the bs and thus typically dont turn to extreme measures as coping mechanisms. 
EDIT: I had reblogged this and added a link to the paper (which I should’ve done to begin with,) but it’s probably best I just edit my original reblog and add the link (which I also should’ve just done already.)
Anyway, it can be found fully sourced here.



👀👀👀👀 I like tea spilled with sources and data. 
: 5slicesofpepperonipizza:
shanlad:

redmachasacorns:

Not a single lie in sight……

Hello, college grad that actually wrote an award winning paper on this topic! Here’s some knowledge I’d like to share: There’s actually been studies as to why it’s usually white kids, a large conclusion amongst the criminology community is that those that often have more privileged lives (white kids in our society’s case) are less adept to dealing with stress and denial. Whereas minorities and others are more likely to cope and function normally despite stressors because of the constant stressors that come from systematic racism and/or other platforms of more limited priviledge. 
TL;DR: It’s usually a white kid because their privilege incacipated their ability to learn how to handle stress/ denial/ whatever without acting out. The less privileged are done used to the bs and thus typically dont turn to extreme measures as coping mechanisms. 
EDIT: I had reblogged this and added a link to the paper (which I should’ve done to begin with,) but it’s probably best I just edit my original reblog and add the link (which I also should’ve just done already.)
Anyway, it can be found fully sourced here.



👀👀👀👀 I like tea spilled with sources and data. 

                    
                
            

            
                
                
5slicesofpepperonipizza:
shanlad:

redmachasacorns:

Not a single lie in sight……

Hello, college grad that actually wrote an award winnin...

                
            
            
        

    

    

        
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        this guy asked for help at subway because of his anxiety, someone responded without any snarky answer and just helped him. wholesome reddit!!: 08:58 7
 1 Safari
 2 r/NoStupidQuestions
 u/AcBlaze • 37d
 + JOIN
 I have very bad anxiety and would like to
 try Subway, could someone give me a step
 by step of how to order a sandwich from
 there!
 Learning
 Answered
 Discussion
 Edit: I managed to go in just now, sandwich was very
 nice, I rather suspect I'll be back to try more! Thank
 you all so much for all your support, it means the world
 to me <3 <3
 4.7k
 343
 Share
 Award
 BEST COMMENTS V
 beyardo • 37d
 20 Awards
 They'll ask you what you want. You'll pick X meat on Y
 bread, either 6 or 12 inches. They'll ask you what kind
 of cheese you want and then whether you want it
 toasted.
 Then you'll get to veggies and other toppings and
 they'll just put on whatever you tell them to. Dressing/
 sauce too.
 Once you're done with the sandwich, they'll ask you if
 you want it for here or to go and whether you want to
 make it a meal with chips and a drink. They'll ring up
 your charges, take your payment, and away you go.
 If there's any concern about what you want, you can
 always google their menu in advance so you know
 exactly what you're getting once you get in there.
 Add a comment
this guy asked for help at subway because of his anxiety, someone responded without any snarky answer and just helped him. wholesome reddit!!
        

            
            

                
                
                    this guy asked for help at subway because of his anxiety, someone responded without any snarky answer and just helped him. wholesome reddit!!: 08:58 7
 1 Safari
 2 r/NoStupidQuestions
 u/AcBlaze • 37d
 + JOIN
 I have very bad anxiety and would like to
 try Subway, could someone give me a step
 by step of how to order a sandwich from
 there!
 Learning
 Answered
 Discussion
 Edit: I managed to go in just now, sandwich was very
 nice, I rather suspect I'll be back to try more! Thank
 you all so much for all your support, it means the world
 to me <3 <3
 4.7k
 343
 Share
 Award
 BEST COMMENTS V
 beyardo • 37d
 20 Awards
 They'll ask you what you want. You'll pick X meat on Y
 bread, either 6 or 12 inches. They'll ask you what kind
 of cheese you want and then whether you want it
 toasted.
 Then you'll get to veggies and other toppings and
 they'll just put on whatever you tell them to. Dressing/
 sauce too.
 Once you're done with the sandwich, they'll ask you if
 you want it for here or to go and whether you want to
 make it a meal with chips and a drink. They'll ring up
 your charges, take your payment, and away you go.
 If there's any concern about what you want, you can
 always google their menu in advance so you know
 exactly what you're getting once you get in there.
 Add a comment
this guy asked for help at subway because of his anxiety, someone responded without any snarky answer and just helped him. wholesome reddit!!
                    
                
            

            
                
                
this guy asked for help at subway because of his anxiety, someone responded without any snarky answer and just helped him. wholesome redd...

                
            
            
        

    

    

        
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                                    Twitter goes nuts with 2020 Grammy Award memes
                                
                            

                            
                        

                    
                
            
                
                    
                        

                            

                                
                            

                            
                            

                                
                                    Give These Memes About Billy Porter's Fringed Hat an Award
                                
                            

                            
                        

                    
                
            
                
                    
                        

                            

                                
                            

                            
                            

                                
                                    Marsai Martin May Have Out-Memed Herself While Winning A BET Award