
If you don’t think this is adorable I don’t know how to tell you your wrong

If you don’t think this is adorable I don’t know how to tell you your wrong

If you don’t think this is adorable I don’t know how to tell you your wrong

I wasn’t satisfied with my Inktober picture for today so I drew this.
Anyway, Webby is gonna find out about Lena sooner or later, and I keep envisioning Dad Friend coming to the rescue.

I wasn’t satisfied with my Inktober picture for today so I drew this.
Anyway, Webby is gonna find out about Lena sooner or later, and I keep envisioning Dad Friend coming to the rescue.

The Trail of Tears is erased. Your children’s textbooks are not teaching history. All parents should care. All school boards too.
~ @debraj112
Guys, it’s a fucking Elementary school textbook. The Trail of Tears is not erased. Most schools don’t want to be telling fucking 6-9 year olds about mass slaughter
When I was in 3rd grade, we did a sort of simulation of the Trail of Tears. We were each assigned randomly to be a settler or a native person. If you didn’t walk fast enough, you died. If you couldn’t get over the obstacles, you died. If you made it to the end (I did) and accepted a blanket, you died (of pox). It was really informative and helped us understand just a little what it felt like, and everyone took it well, even though we were kids.

The Trail of Tears is erased. Your children’s textbooks are not teaching history. All parents should care. All school boards too.
~ @debraj112
Guys, it’s a fucking Elementary school textbook. The Trail of Tears is not erased. Most schools don’t want to be telling fucking 6-9 year olds about mass slaughter
When I was in 3rd grade, we did a sort of simulation of the Trail of Tears. We were each assigned randomly to be a settler or a native person. If you didn’t walk fast enough, you died. If you couldn’t get over the obstacles, you died. If you made it to the end (I did) and accepted a blanket, you died (of pox). It was really informative and helped us understand just a little what it felt like, and everyone took it well, even though we were kids.