Kimberly Hirsh logo Kimberly Hirsh

  • About
  • Archive
  • Blogroll
  • Colophon
  • Follow
  • Hello
  • Links
  • Now
  • Reading
  • Wish
  • Search
  • Feeds
March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: Handbook of Fairies by Ronan Coghlan πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: The Fairies in Tradition and Literature by Katharine Mary Briggs πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: Dictionary of Fairies by Katherine Briggs πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: Fairies in Nineteenth-Century Art and Literature by Nicola Bown πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: Fairy Lore by D. L. Ashliman πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: Tolkien on Fairy-stories by John Ronald Reuel Tolkien πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Fairies by Anna Franklin πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: The Good People by Peter NarvΒ‡ez πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: Northumberland Folk Tales by Rosalind Kerven πŸ“š

March 30, 2023 Kimberly Hirsh

Want to read: Fabulous Creatures, Mythical Monsters, and Animal Power Symbols by Cassandra Eason πŸ“š

← Newer posts Page 114 of 491 Older posts β†’
IndieWebCamp
← An IndieWeb Webring πŸ•ΈπŸ’ β†’
Indieseek.xyz Directory
IndieWeb Directory
Listed @ LinkLane.Net
Listed @ List-Me.com
Member of theWebrings Fanlisting
Ye Olde Blogroll
 This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 .

I acknowledge that I live and work on unceded Lumbee, Skaruhreh/Tuscarora, Cheraw, Catawba, Saponi, Occaneechi, and Shakori land. I give respect and reverence to those who came before me. I thank Holisticism for the text of this land acknowledgement.

We must acknowledge that much of what we know of this country today, including its culture, economic growth, and development throughout history and across time, has been made possible by the labor of enslaved Africans and their ascendants who suffered the horror of the transatlantic trafficking of their people, chattel slavery, and Jim Crow. We are indebted to their labor and their sacrifice, and we must acknowledge the tremors of that violence throughout the generations and the resulting impact that can still be felt and witnessed today. I thank Dr. Terah β€˜TJ’ Stewart for the text of this labor acknowledgement.