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A quiet space for serendipitous discovery. No algorithms, no trends
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Gabriel Richardson
Love is like butter it’s meant to be spread 🧈❤️
Jolie Elizabeth Scalfano
#ℎ𝑒𝑦𝑙𝑎𝑑𝑦𝑏𝑖𝑟𝑑𝑏𝑙𝑜𝑔𝑠
Melissa
Human
BigBoag42
Playing video games, learning computer networking. Enjoying life
Zía
A 28 year old who sees the world as one big cinematic canvas. Book Lover, Films, and Art
Dylan Eubanks
I'm a Muusician and Union Electrician from OKC. Love to write and find new music. Leaning toward ...
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Filmmaking and EJR Productions:Final Girls
When I was a kid I was obsessed with stories, I read every single goosebumps book and Alex Mac and animorphs story to ever be printed. Then I would...
Emily Richardson
November 19, 2025 · 2 min read
Benjamin, Adorno, Horkheimer, And A Path Backward Through Hegel
I've been reading Benjamin, Adorno, and Horkheimer, and the more I do the more I realize how much of what they're saying comes from conversations with the thinkers before them. It feels like walking into a room where everyone’s already mid conversation. This deep dive is my way of tracing those voices backward. I want to understand where ideas come from, how they evolve across time, and what they say about art, memory, and what it means to create something that feels alive.
Evan Receives An Invitation
The attack came—of all fucking places—at the coffee shop. Evan’s morning started off much like any other. He woke up to the sound of his phone alar...
bok_okchamali
September 21, 2025 · 10 min read
1917 : Weapon X
The war had already gone on too long. The fields were no longer green but churned with red, soaked in mud and sinew, veined with trenches like open...
WINDIGOkid
July 06, 2025 · 3 min read
The Things They Sold Us
Before I knew what I believed, I was still on AOL discovering music, burning mix CDs and sometimes cassette tapes, watching movies that made the world feel bigger, and talking late into the night with friends who seemed to know more than me. One of those friends told me about The Boy Who Cried Iraq. I tracked it down, printed it out, and folded it into my backpack like it was something precious. I read that paper over and over. I read it at lunch, between classes, whenever the teacher paused long enough. It felt raw, unfiltered, and maybe even a little dangerous. But it said things I hadn’t heard anywhere else. Around the same time, I found Rock Against Bush and realized that music could challenge power just as sharply. Then came The Fog of War, and suddenly documentaries weren’t just something you watched in school they were something you felt. This collection pulls together the essays, songs, and films that cracked something open in me. Some are angry. Some are careful. Some you can’t even find anymore. But they all helped me realize I didn’t have to accept the version of the world I was being handed. So why am I sharing it now? I don’t know... maybe because it feels relevant again. Maybe because it matters. And this is our space now. So I wanted to share.