The Skellingcorner

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
sweetlittlevampire

Today was the first time I dared to call myself a witch.

It was in a facebook chat, granted, but…I´ve never done it before, neither in front of my girlfriend, nor in front of my real life friends. It always felt…kind of wrong. You know, the “you´re still a baby at this, you know absolutely nothing about this, you can´t possibly call yourself a witch.”

And it just so happens that I was talking to a friend about religion, spirituality, and practices via facebook chat. I trust that person blindly, and for some reason I…just did it. And it didn´t even feel awkward.

I guess I´m a witch now. :)

Sweet is rambling witchcraft Baby Witch Beginner Witch witchy stuff it still feels a tiny bit weird tbh but I guess I need to get used to it allow myself to call myself a witch embrace it
writingwithcolor
i-d.vice.com

5 african-german women on natural hair and cultural appropriation | read | i-D

What does hair have to do with self-acceptance? What needs to change to stop the pressure for women to have straight hair? We head to Berlin to talk confidence and cornrows in the German capital.

In Germany the body-positive movement is finally tipping over into mainstream consciousness, but it has some glaring limitations. “Love your body and forget about the BMI,” says the average thin white girl. Growing your body hair long is not the big deal it used to be for most young German women. But, women of color, particularly African-German women, are noticeably absent from this discussion. A long history of racism and exclusion is still at work,  and though the movement to change this is growing, there’s a lot to do. To find out about the everyday experiences of African-German women when it comes to their hair, we hit the streets of Berlin.

black hair afro hair culture cultural appropriation social issues racism self love articles eurocentric beauty standards african german history black women
its-a-writer-thing writeworld-blog
nownovel.com

Increase Writing Productivity | Now Novel

Writing productivity is easy to improve thanks to online tools and apps. Here are 7 of the best apps to use when you start writing a novel.
writeworld

from Now Novel

An overwhelming number of apps and online tools exist to help you increase your writing productivity, but which ones are the best? There are so many different apps aimed at specific needs or approaches to writing that it would be difficult to choose any single best one for all writers, but we’ve taken a look below at the most useful ones:

However, before getting into our list, it’s worth asking what makes a good writing app. There are literally hundreds of apps that might be useful for writers even if they aren’t specifically designed for that purpose. Apps that help with note taking, research and time management are among those that writers may find helpful. However, in the list below, we’ve tried to focus on apps that are more specifically designed for writers. Some are even specifically designed for writers of fiction.

Another criterion we’ve used in choosing apps is whether they provide a unique experience to the writer even if they are not explicitly designed for writers. There are plenty of apps that purport to replace things like dictionaries or index cards, and those who prefer an all-digital environment will find these particularly handy, but such apps simply replace existing tools rather than offering something innovative. With the apps below, we have mostly tried to focus on those that offer something new to the writer.

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Source: nownovel.com
writer encouragement writing advice just do it