bitchcraft

ancientpeoples:

The Goddess Nekhbet, from the Temple of Hatshepsut

Painted scale copy (tempera on paper) of the temple painting by Charles K. Wilkinson, 1920s.  

Original from Deir al-Bahri, Thebes, Upper Egypt.  Dated to the New Kingdom, 
Dynasty 18, ca. 1479–1458 B.C. (joint reign of Hatshepsut and Thutmose III).

Nekhbet is depicted as a vulture, often hovering over an image of the pharaoh and clutching a shen symbol (representing eternal encircling protection) in her talons.

Source: Met Museum

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sexual-texts:

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freshidentity:

iztac-coatl:

August 29, 1970

I feel like no one ever talks about this. My professor won an award for doing research on the lynchings of Mexican-Americans after the acquisition of the Texas-California territory. He said that we all remember the past and present suffering of African Americans, and disregard that of Mexican Americans’.

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the-relationship-posts:

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