SHUN THE NON-BELIEVER! SHUUUUUN! SHUUUUUUUUNNNNAH!
don
That’s what antivaxxers sound like.
Fairly solid season. I keep forgetting about the latest Love, Death, and Robots season.
Latest Black Mirror season has an episode about this.
[shrugs and puts you to my lips] [open eyes, peek inside]
Hey, you tricked me! You said you were a bag of dicks, and all I see are inch-long pencil-sized erasers!
Yeah, I noticed it too and thought about mentioning it. But with all the “come see […] myself about” or “Me […] went to the store” examples that I’ve encountered as often as I do, there had to be limit as to how much I’d nitpick and be anal retentive.
And the word “cance” directly below “house”, and “wiht their butt”…
I’m just impressed they used “I” instead of the usual “me” or “myself”. Saw some post where poster said “my friend and i’s experience” which definitely threw I for a loop.
Third and perhaps most striking is Márquez Duany’s attitude toward the president, whose policies pose a direct threat to his safety. Like the vast majority of Cubans living in the U.S., he fully supports Trump.
“If I could vote, I would have voted for Trump,” he says. “He’s the strongest president when it comes to Cuba.”
Márquez Duany’s journey from resistance icon to deportation case began in February 2021, when he and other artists released “Patria y Vida.” The song, featuring rappers and musicians both on and off the island, denounced repression in Cuba and called for change. Two of its creators, Maykel Osorbo and Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara, are currently in prison in Cuba for their participation in the project and other protests. Meanwhile, the song’s banned status on the island only amplified its power: It became the de facto anthem of the unprecedented protests during the summer of 2021.
By then, Márquez Duany had already been under house arrest for months, kept from participating in the demonstrations by guards posted outside his home. When the Latin Grammy Awards sent him an invitation a few months later, Márquez Duany knew it was likely his only chance to escape. As is customary, a Cuban government official escorted him to the airport.
“What we want is for you to leave,” he says the official told him. “Go, but don’t come back because you’re not welcome here.”
Ugh, that movie was so long ago, can we all please just let it go.
What the fuck, I told you not to message me again.
That’s what happens when you get infected by the broke mind virus.