capsicle337
Capsicle
I'm just here for the lulzAnd sometimes do art things
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Work doodles inspired by other way more talented people than myself
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Part 1 of 2 almost healed
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I’ll just leave this here, mostly because I am absolutely a rubbish human.
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Reblog if you’ve ever stopped what you’re doing once a favorite fanfic writer has updated a story.
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Tony Stark: Lost in space
Steve Rogers: crying
Bruce Banner: Feeling guilty
Natasha Romanov: trying not to give up
Clint Barton: Back
Thor: Depressed
Avengers: Endgame
Me: wrecked by a fucking 2:25 trailer
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I feel like this is very America right now.
Captain America No. 310, 1985
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Bless them
Tugging wagons loaded with chicken dinners, blankets, coats and shoes, Mike Benavides and his partner, Sergio Cordova, guided half a dozen volunteers across the bridge from Texas into one of Mexico’s most dangerous states.
They walked past Mexican customs and headed to a group of about two dozen migrants camping under tarps at the foot of the bridge. Days before, the volunteers had brought them the tarps.
It’s a routine repeated every evening as the volunteers enter Mexico to feed and clothe the stranded asylum seekers.
U.S. Customs officers stationed at the center of the bridge wave volunteers through but keep asylum seekers from entering the country. Mexican immigration officials instruct the migrants to add their names to a waiting list that has now stretched to 80 people. Some had been waiting for more than a month.
The lucky ones would be allowed to cross the bridge, be held in immigration detention and then released at the bus station in neighboring Brownsville, Texas. There, some of the same volunteers would greet them with donated backpacks of supplies, breakfast tacos and help deciphering their bus tickets and court paperwork.
In a sense, it’s the new Ellis Island, but run by local volunteers.
“Sergio and I sometimes feel like we’re spitting on a bonfire. Shouldn’t they have the Red Cross or somebody over here?” said Benavides, 49. “But if we don’t do it, they go hungry.”
The two don’t have nonprofit status or a budget, relying instead on donations through Facebook and a GoFundMe page. They have recruited 20 helpers, whose ranks sometimes swell to 50. They call themselves Team Brownsville.
For now, they operate out of the couple’s ranch-style house. The garage is packed with supplies, its walls lined with donated toiletries, underwear, shoe laces, and other essentials. Migrants’ shoe laces are confiscated for safety reasons when they’re detained, and they often don’t get a chance to bathe while in detention.
The couple converted two spare bedrooms into temporary shelters. They’ve hosted 20 migrants so far, and persuaded a local homeless day program to open a temporary migrant shelter to take in more. The migrants generally leave the next day by bus. If they have far to go, the couple gives them $10 to $20 for food. They call the migrants “our sons for the day.”
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I git bored at work and made an office supply Christmas ornament because... well, because.
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Article 13 NEEDS TO BE STOPPED!!!
I DON’T CARE IF YOU’RE NOT EUROPEAN!!!!
THIS WILL AFFECT THE WAY EVERYONE USES THE INTERNET!
DO YOUR RESEARCH!
CALL/EMAIL YOUR MEPs!
KEEP THIS HORRIBLE LAW FROM GETTING PASSED!!!
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Walt Munson in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York, December 16, 1926
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The meltiest of pups.
MY STORE (NEW!!) — My website – My Instagram – See me on Webtoon!
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