educating-antis:

skip-is-tired:

If didn’t see staff post, basically you can now officially blacklist tags within the app. Since many are mobile users here’s how to find the filter. Above is showing that it indeed works. (tagging in anti tag only for information purpose that’s it) Staff didn’t provide visual so here’s one

I didn’t realise you can now blacklist on mobile so there’s now literally no excuse now. If there’s something people don’t want to see specifically they should utilise this system. People can’t use the excuse now that they use mobile

NPC Roleplaying Sheet

gnollandvoid:

NPC Roleplaying Sheet (by luckpack)

“This is a non-combat character sheet meant to facilitate the process of creating and keeping track of NPCs.

I prefer giving each NPC it’s unique small sheet of paper instead of keeping them all crammed together in a notebook or something. Having a form with fillable blanks also makes it that much easier to create a large number of characters.

It’s about 10×15 cm, a quarter of the size of a regular A4 paper. Below are Google Drive download links. All PDFs have two pages; the first one is the front and the second one is the back. I used the player character sheet as reference to try to get it to be “official” looking.

[NPC Sheet]

[NPC Sheet, no lines]

[NPC Sheet, printer friendly]

[NPC Sheet, no lines & printer friendly]

Also:

  • All races age differently. I recommend finding or creating an “age by race” table for quick reference. I also recommend writing how mature the character is as well in case you forget how that specific race works. So for a halfling, for example, I might write “80, middle aged” instead of just the number alone. 
  • In the “Combat Statistics” field, the idea is to write the name of a creature in the MM or other book. The NPC will utilize these stats. So for example, if I have a Captain of the Guard character and I want him to be stronger than the average Guard (p. 347 MM) I might write down “Scout, p. 349 MM.” Humanoids don’t vary that much in strength, so for the majority of NPCs you could print out a couple of obvious stats (Commoner, Guard, Acolyte, Scout, etc) and refer to them as needed. This is much more practical than printing a combat sheet for every character, considering you have no idea who players might attempt to murder.”

NPC Roleplaying Sheet

bedabug:

thanking black voters for saving this race but honestly

white people we got to get our SHIT TOGETHER an overwhelming majority of white men voted for moore and over 60% of white women voted for moore like what the FUCK

we cannot keep demanding black people build (and also then save) this country especially because sure as fuck don’t help them when it counts

Tomorrow I get up at buttcrack in the morning to do my part to elect a Democrat to the Senate seat left vacant by the Evil Keebler Elf.

Here’s to putting the human dumpster fire that is Roy Moore in the trash heap where he belongs once and for all.

rahnesinclair:

As one of a handful of people on tumblr dot com that seems to care about the New Mutants, I am ecstatic about the mini series! I’ve been thinking about it for the last two days and the top things I am looking forward to are:

1. Seeing Illyana as a leader.
2. Seeing Illyana and Rahne talk on page for the first time since Illyana got back???? Rahne has been doing X-Factor stuff and then was off the grid for a while, she hasn’t talked to Illyana in a comic since Illyana got back from being all dead! Their dynamic is one of my favorite things, I can’t WAIT. 
3. Rahne talking to Guido about Tier which also hasn’t happened yet. Like, they were together at Madrox’s grave but they didn’t talk, and GUIDO killed Rahne’s SON.
4. Boom Boom. Just Tabitha. 
5. Julio, I haven’t kept up, what’s going on with you and your boyfriend?
6. So we have Illyana the grumpy leader, Rahne the raging wet blanket, Tabitha the “LET’S BLOW STUFF UP” girl, Julio the emo dork, and Guido the soulless (did that get fixed?) Strong Guy. The dynamics are gonna be wild.

So what is everyone else looking forward to?

Hair dye of various colors (currently rocking various shades of purple, pink, and turquoise on top an what was surprisingly close to a

Targaryen

blonde), tattoos, piercings, clothing choices–all thankfully okay at the call center job (they’re pleasantly easy going about things other than the need to go for “smart casual”, which I’m totally cool with)–do help my mental health because I can express myself in a way I couldn’t while at my two previous jobs.

I’m really glad they help, because they cost a hell of a lot less that the top surgery I’d eventually like to get. My breasts are like housemates I can’t yet afford to kick out.

lehaaz:

GOFUNDME: SAVE OUR NAVAJO LANGUAGE

“I never learned my Navajo language and I was never inspired to learn it.  As I got older, I realized how valuable our language is to the livelihood of our Navajo Nation. ” -Dr. Shawna L. Begay

Our Navajo or Diné language is in danger of becoming extinct.  Help us create and develop the first Navajo-English educational media TV puppet show, “Diné Bí Ná’álkid Time” which means ‘The Navajo Movie Time.’  It will inspire and teach our youth basic language skills using media as a technology tool. Parents, grandparents, children and grandkids can learn to speak Navajo  fluently together within their own homes.

Long-time friends and educators, Dr. Shawna L. Begay and Charmaine Jackson have teamed up to create this new TV pilot for an all-ages audience or for anyone who wants to learn the Navajo language.  

With your support, it’ll be the first educational Navajo and English puppet show that will teach and preserve the Navajo language and culture through digital media.

After several years of extensive research on the Navajo Nation, Dr. Begay recently completed her PhD from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas with her doctorate thesis, ‘Developing A Navajo Media Guide: A Community Perspective.’ As project director, she quickly realized she was a pioneer on the topic.

“When I decided what topic to study I realized there existed very little research in Indigenous educational media, especially with our Navajo people,” stated Dr. Begay.  “As Navajo people, we have our own learning objectives and Navajo way of knowing is completely different for Euro-Western schooling.  I decided that I had to research and develop our own curriculum guide that is meant to teach Navajo through media.”

Dr. Begay and Jackson, co-writers of the show, developed the first 3-puppet characters and plan for many more. The pilot features Nanabah-a young Navajo girl, Gáh (Rabbit) and Dlǫ̀ǫ̀ (Prairie Dog) who will go on endless adventures learning about language, gardening, the environment and the importance of family values. Nanabah is fluent in Navajo and likes to teach children about life on the reservation with her animal friends and special guests.  Children who want to learn Navajo will also be an important part of the show by interacting with Nanabah, her friends and storyline.

Dr. Begay’s research concluded there exists very little research in the area of Indigenous educational media. Currently media is a very powerful tool that can be used to teach. She is cognizant of the digital age we live in and the opportunities to utilize media to revitalize the Navajo language.  

“Star Wars and Finding Nemo,” dubbed in Navajo, was a great place to start and it has garnered national exposure of our language. However, we need a show based on our own Navajo learning principals our ancestors set out for us to learn and live by. I don’t think a non-Navajo, non-Native or non-Indigenous person can do that for us, nor should they.  We, as Navajo, need to produce this show ourselves, if we are to be truly sovereign,” added Dr. Begay.

Both educators, Dr. Begay and Jackson, of Naalkid Productions have been talking about this educational language project for about the past four years and still have a long way to go to finance their dream.

“With the support of Navajo TV Anchor Colton Shone, our team of Navajo artists, filmmakers, family and friends, this video pilot is a huge step forward,” said Jackson.  “Our journey has just begun and the big next step is finding financial support to create a whole new puppet TV series.”

We aim to raise $50,000 with this project which will allow us to continue with pre-production and production aspects of making this digital media project become a reality.  We need your help to save our language by teaching Navajo to our future generations.

Pre-Production:
-Script writing for the pilot show
-Puppet Development/Creation
-Casting for puppeteers and other talent that will be on screen
-Hiring of all key cast and crew

Production:
-Locations and permits
-Rental of Studio space
-Equipment: cameras, sound, lights, etc.
-Cast and Crew budget