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#Alabama Whitman
retropopcult · 10 months
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True Romance (1993)
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archivist-goldfish · 6 months
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hysteric-sweetheart · 7 months
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alabama whitman and her leopard coat that’s so cool! ♡
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cassianus · 2 years
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Life sometimes teaches you things that you would never have sought on your own or desired to know. Whitman who cared for wounded soldiers during the Civil War came to see them, their sufferings and later his own pains in a different light.
His belief in the efficacy of social service for salvation was put to an acid test in the year 1861, when on account of the war between the Northern and the Southern States a huge crop of wounded heroes awaited his healing touch. To them his heart went out freely. He watched over their beds all day and night as no beloved would. He nursed them and implanted fresh hopes into their hope-rid breasts. Though he hated war he was not averse to mend its necessary evils. There is a typical passage in His Specimen Days illustrative of his attention:
"This afternoon I spent a long time with Oscar Wilber, low with the chronic diarrhea and a bad wound also. He asked me to read to him a chapter of the New Testament....The poor wasted young man asked me to read how Christ rose again. I read slowly, for Oscar was very weak. It pleased him very much, yet the tears were in his eyes….He behaved very manly and affectionately. The kiss I gave him as I was leaving he returned fourfold."
This continuous strain got the better of even Whitman's own steel frame finally. He gifted himself to the service of humanity with a love which was the greatest of all gifts. He was soon struck with paralysis, and he laid down his life like a soldier on the battle-field. He had realized that joy had significance only to those that had passed through sorrow; and that it was one of the chiefest duties of mankind to alleviate suffering and secure joy to those who lacked it.
Such empathy though perfected and sharpened during the war was planted planted in his heart at an early age as the keen observer of nature learned its sometimes painful lessons. As a boy when he romped over the seashore he witnessed one of nature’s remorseless tragedies. Day after day he had seen complacently "two feathered guests from Alabama" together and one day the grievous screaming of the he-bird for the loss of his mate cut to the quick. This painful experience the poet applied to his own and whenever his eyes afterwards fell on sorrow he identified himself so much with the aggrieved that his own soul twinged and wept;
"Agonies are one of my changes of garments,
I do not ask the wounded person how he feels,
I myself become the wounded person,
My hurts turn livid upon me, as I lean on a
cane and observe."
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Unrelated but I just wanted to say you remind me soooo much of Alabama Whitman from True Romance. With your style and personality and the fact that you’re GORGEOUS xxx ❤️❤️
NOO STOP I LOVE THIS THIS IS SUCH A COMPLIMENT SJKLDJSKL thank you so much 🥰🥰
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tieflingkisser · 2 months
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Want to learn how to respond to fascism? Study Black history.
It’s perplexing how Americans, when discussing the dangers of fascism, invoke the memory of German Nazis and not American segregationists.
As a professor of curriculum studies and a scholar of bigotry, I’ve found it shocking how many Americans reduce the Jim Crow period to grainy images of segregated water fountains, bus boycotts and Martin Luther King Jr.’s famous line about the content of character. I have always found it even more perplexing that Americans, when discussing the dangers of fascism, will invoke the memory of German Nazis and not American segregationists. Jim Crow was fascism. So much so that, as law scholar James Whitman points out in “Hitler’s American Model,” the Nazis used America’s segregation laws as the model for their antisemitic Nuremberg laws. To study the history of Black Americans between the Civil War and the 1960s is to study a mass resistance to fascism. Perhaps it is intellectually easier for Americans to point to the fascists of Germany and Italy rather than to point at the segregationists they called Grandpa, Grandma, Mom or Dad, but we ignore the poisonous legacy of segregationists like Louisiana’s Leander Perez, Alabama’s George Wallace, Mississippi’s Ross Barnett and Theodore Bilbo at our own peril. This lie of omitting our own history of fascism makes it easier to assume that American democracy is robust and its foundations are solid. But as American studies scholar Nikhil Pal Singh asserts, the U.S. only became a liberal democracy in 1965 after the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act had become law. Regardless of whatever beautiful national myths may hold for some, such myths are not history. Authentic history is unflinching in what it tells its present and future generations; and such an unflinching account of the history of this country is what Black history provides. It tells America how viciously hypocritical it has been and could be again if it is not careful.
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2022movieonline · 2 months
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malaisequotes · 5 months
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“And thenceforward all summer in the sound of the sea, and at night under the full of the moon in calmer weather, over the hoarse surging of the sea, or flitting from brier to brier by day, I saw, I heard at intervals the remaining one, the he-bird, the solitary guest from Alabama.”
Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking by Walt Whitman
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inkykeiji · 10 months
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clari!! what characters would be your kins/idols (like u wanna be like them, want their aesthetic, etc)?
hmm, that's a good question, anon! uhhh i dunno about kins/idols necessarily, i'm pretty happy with who i am and my own personal style/aesthetic, but characters that i really like/inspire me are: harley quinn, toga (duh), cher hororwitz, elle woods, and alabama whitman. just off the top of my head those are the first ones that come to mind! i'm 100% sure i'm missing some others, but yeah! <3
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pio-00 · 10 months
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Alabama Whitman - True Romance Cosplay
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goalhofer · 2 years
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U.S. Daily High Temperature Records Tied/Broken 9/26/22
Dauphin Island, Alabama: 90 (also 90 2016)
Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska: 60 (also 60 1995)
Juneau, Alaska: 60 (also 60 1981)
Sitka, Alaska: 67 (also 67 1944)
Tongass National Forest, Alaska: 63 (also 63 1985)
Carefree, Arizona: 102 (also 102 2009)
Calion, Arkansas: 95 (previous record 94 2016)
Gum Pond Township, Arkansas: 97 (previous record 94 2016)
Murfreesboro, Arkansas: 96 (previous record 93 2011)
Nashville, Arkansas: 99 (also 99 2011)
Lancaster, California: 101 (also 101 2010)
Unincorporated San Diego County, California: 100 (also 100 2010)
Unincorporated Tulare County, California: 100 (also 100 2009)
Hugh Taylor Birch State Park, Florida: 91 (also 91 2018)
Unincorporated Kaua'i County, Hawaii: 90 (also 90 2017)
Unincorporated Maui County, Hawaii: 92 (also 92 2020)
Coeur d'Alene National Forest, Idaho: 80 (previous record 76 1991)
Coeur d'Alene Reservation, Idaho: 89 (previous record 86 2016)
Mosquito Ridge Pass summit, Idaho: 75 (previous record 74 1991)
St. Joe National Forest, Idaho: 82 (also 82 1994)
Salmon National Forest, Idaho: 81 (also 81 2021)
Teapot Mt. summit, Idaho: 84 (also 84 1991)
Wallowa National Forest, Idaho: 81 (previous record 80 2003)
Leesville, Louisiana: 98 (also 98 1954)
Badger Pass summit, Montana: 71 (previous record 69 1989)
Bob Marshall Wilderness, Montana: 80 (previous record 79 1994)
Deerlodge National Forest, Montana: 77 (previous record 76 1991)
Flathead National Forest, Montana: 69 (previous record 65 1991)
Flathead Reservation, Montana: 75 (previous record 71 1991)
Glacier National Park, Montana: 80 (previous record 79 1991)
Kootenai National Forest, Montana: 69 (previous record 65 1994)
Lewis & Clark National Forest, Montana: 68 (also 68 1991)
Many Glacier, Montana: 76 (previous record 75 1991)
Monument Peak summit, Montana: 75 (previous record 71 2021)
Rocker Peak summit, Montana: 69 (previous record 68 2010)
Skalkaho Pass summit, Montana: 73 (previous record 72 1991)
Stahl Peak summit, Montana: 70 (previous record 66 1991)
Antlers, Oklahoma: 99 (previous record 98 54)
Unincorporated McCurtain County, Oklahoma: 96 (previous record 92 2012)
Arbuckle Mt. summit, Oregon: 76 (previous record 75 1994)
Cascade Locks, Oregon: 86 (previous record 85 1949)
Fall Mt. summit, Oregon: 81 (also 81 2016)
Unincorporated Grant County, Oregon: 86 (previous record 83 2016)
Grassy Mt. summit, Oregon: 87 (also 87 2009)
Unincorporated Harney County, Oregon: 88 (also 88 2009)
Unincorporated Harney County, Oregon: 90 (previous record 89 1994)
Hart Mt. National Antelope Refuge, Oregon: 84 (also 84 1994)
Ochoco National Forest, Oregon: 86 (previous record 84 2016)
Riddle Mt. summit, Oregon: 81 (previous record 80 1994)
Slide Mt. summit, Oregon: 81 (previous record 80 2016)
Unincorporated Umatilla County, Oregon: 87 (also 87 1963)
Umatilla National Forest, Oregon: 90 (previous record 88 1994)
Umatilla Reservation, Oregon: 83 (previous record 81 2016)
Whitman National Forest, Oregon: 89 (previous record 88 2016)
Angelina National Forest, Texas: 95 (also 95 1993)
Beaumont, Texas: 95 (previous record 94 2013)
Galveston, Texas: 92 (previous record 91 2011)
Mt. Pleasant, Texas: 102 (also 102 2005)
Unincorporated Orange County, Texas: 93 (previous record 92 2010)
Palacios, Texas: 97 (previous record 93 2007)
Paris, Texas: 99 (previous record 98 1939)
Unincorporated Tyler County, Texas: 96 (previous record 93 2011)
Bellingham, Washington: 79 (also 79 1949)
Cougar Mt. summit, Washington: 78 (previous record 76 2016)
Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Washington: 77 (previous record 76 1991)
Kent, Washington: 84 (previous record 81 1970)
Moses Lake, Washington: 88 (also 88 2003)
Olallie Meadows Pass summit, Washington: 72 (previous record 71 1991)
Quartz Peak summit, Washington: 78 (previous record 75 1994)
SeaTac, Washington: 82 (previous record 78 2006)
Seattle, Washington: 80 (previous record 79 2016)
Tumwater, Washington: 86 (previous record 83 2016)
Umatilla National Forest, Washington: 80 (previous record 76 2016)
Unincorporated Whatcom County, Washington: 85 (previous record 83 1974)
Teton National Forest, Wyoming: 76 (also 76 2010)
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yours-stevie · 2 years
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Halloween looks 🕸
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vivalavintage-xo · 3 years
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patricia arquette, 1993.
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adamcasey · 3 years
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Alabama Whitman, Day 15
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drinkingdrunk · 3 years
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Day 25: A movie no one would expect me to like
True Romance (1993)
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ratty9boy · 3 years
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HEY! <3 for the drawing expression ask thingy: b3 with alabama whitman because i think you like her :3
I love this girl! Thanks for promoting her buddy!
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