friendzine
hacking corporate social media
algorithms since 2022
algorithms since 2022
Crowdsourced creativity, advertising- and algorithm-free. In this installment: Moving On by Mark Read and Chuck Fiorella Perfect Sync by Frans de Waal Witches Brew by Michelle L. Brown Street Philosopher by Ace Backwards Let Someone Be Wrong by Diana Adams Night Work by Simulacra Gluckstern Return of the Dealer by L. George Friday Peony by Brian Klocke Food Not Bombs by Keith McHenry Moving OnReposts by Chuck Fiorella and Mark Read. Original posts by @RobbySlowik and Neil Robinson. Mark is a professor at New York University and longtime media activist. Chuck, an actor in acclaimed works including Drunk by Noon, winters on the Mexican Baja Peninsula. Perfect SyncBy Frans de Waal Marching in sync is done to intimidate others to show off unity of purpose. It's done by primates, by dolphins, in extreme form by human armies. Male lions operate in coalitions, often of brothers. Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park, photo by Peter Pischler facebook.com/Photoza Frans is a Dutch primatologist and ethologist. He is the Charles Howard Candler Professor of Primate Behavior in the Department of Psychology at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, director of the Living Links Center at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center at Emory,[1] and author of numerous books including Chimpanzee Politics (1982) and Our Inner Ape (2005). Witches BrewReposted by Michelle L. Brown. Original post by The Heart of Tardis Michelle L. Brown's poems have appeared in The New Orleans Review, So to Speak, Concho River Review, Slipstream, PMS: Poemmemoirstory, Pinyon, The Awakenings Review, Rattle, and Pembroke Magazine. She lives in Cypress, Tx. and teaches at Lone Star College-CyFair. Street PhilosopherPosted by Ace Backwards. Documentary Short directed by Ivan Jaigirdar for Kau Wa Films. "Saying 'I hate you' is a way of caring, then, on the verbal level. When we're opposite on the physical level, pushing is a way of caring, resolving conflict... It's not working trying to be positive all the time. Let's try being negative, and be caring." - Hate Man From Hate Man. RIP April 2, 2017 by Ace Backwards, as published in ACID HEROES. "Hate Man always had a good sense of timing. For instance, he waited until April 2nd to die. He knew if he died on April 1st — April Fools Day — he would never hear the end of it. And Hate Man didn’t die at 79. He made it to 80, a true milestone for any long-time homeless street person." Continue reading HERE. Ace Backwards is a homeless writer and artist who lives in Berkeley, California. Ace is an accomplished cartoonist, widely known for Twisted Image, a comic strip that Charles Bukowski once said had "crazy energy." You can find more of his writing HERE. Let Someone Be WrongPosted by Diana Adams. Original post by @Chaosprime. Diana made her first indelible marks in the Pacific Northwest as a fierce proponent of DIY punk culture. She is also founder of the award-winning Vermillion Art Gallery and Bar in Seattle. Night WorkBy Jay "Simulacra" Gluckstern. Jay is a Colorado-based writer and artist. His films and film-related works have been shown in Korea, Mexico and throughout the United States. He has taught film production at the University of Colorado-Boulder since 1999. Return of the DealerReposted by L. George Friday. Original post by Bill Chambers. L. George Friday is a National Organizer at United for Peace and Justice; Assistant Director at NC Peace Action and Executive Leadership Team at Move To Amend. PeonyPhoto by Brian Klocke. Brian is an activist, photographer, radio producer and recovering academic living in Boulder. More of Brian's photography can be seen HERE. Food Not Bombs - BaltimorePosted by Keith McHenry. Original post by Baltimore Food Not Bombs. Keith is a co-founder of the global movement Food Not Bombs, a loose-knit group of independent collectives, sharing free vegan and vegetarian food with others. Food Not Bombs' ideology is that myriad corporate and government priorities are skewed to allow hunger to persist in the midst of abundance. Screen TimeNon-scientific screen time estimates for EGO DEATH EVENT: Just the headlines - Just under thirty seconds I read everything - About three and a half minutes I read and WATCHED everything - 32 minutes tops Data displayed by your personal surveillance device may vary. Please send feedback, suggestions for improvements, and social media hacks to [email protected].
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