Red hair and Rage 🤘🏼💋

@maddmalice.bsky.social

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🖤SHE / HER 🏳️‍🌈💍 | Avid supporter of human rights | 💙⚽️SKC | 🩵⚽️ KC Current | 🤘🏼Rock & Metal | 🐾 Dogs | 🔮Witchy Woman | 🦇 Horror Fanatic | Spoonie 🥄 | 👙 Boudie Babe | @kcwac.bsky.social

The image shows a text message between myself and my wife. The messages from my wife read: “We just had a shooting” “I’d okay” Sent at 4:30 pm 12.25.25 My responses read: “WHAT?!” “Where?!” “I’m so glad you’re okay. Holy Shit”
A digital graphic with a black background and texts that reads Pro-immigrants in a red font Pro-choice in an orange font Pro-lgbtq+ in a yellow font Pro-equality in a green font Anti-fascism in a blue font Anti-oligarchies in a purple font Anti-billionaires in a pink font Anti-hate in a blue font
Cartoon-style illustration of a smiling, anthropomorphized U.S. Declaration of Independence scroll. The scroll has eyes, a mouth, red gloves, and blue shoes, and is holding a small American flag in one hand while flipping the middle finger with the other. Behind the scroll are red and blue starburst shapes. Bold text at the bottom reads: “NO KINGS SINCE 1776.” The artist’s name, Ludwig Van Bacon, and website (lvbart.com) are in a small blue box in the lower-right corner.
A news article screenshot with the headline: “Live Updates: U.S. Enters War Against Iran, Bombing Key Nuclear Sites.” Below is a subheading stating Trump confirmed the strike on Iran’s Fordo nuclear site and others. The image shows Donald Trump walking beside a U.S. military officer on a tarmac.
Protest flyer for Anti-Nazi protest 5/31/25 5pm - 8pm Mill Creek Park KCMO Organized by KC Women’s Action Collective and Trans Act. Wear black. Bring friends.
https://www.facebook.com/share/1BLxJhcb8C/?mibextid=wwXIfr
Alt Text: Flyer promoting a protest against the Jackson County Republican Party’s Lincoln-Reagan Day Dinner. The top text explains that donors are paying $80 a plate to hear GOP Congressman Mark Alford speak in support of Donald Trump and Elon Musk, referred to as “Russian-asset-in-chief” and “Nazi-saluting oligarch,” respectively. Main headline in bold and red text reads: “Protest the GOP’s Pro-Putin Party.” Details in a yellow and blue box state: “Blue Springs, MO – April 12, 4:30pm.” Protestors are instructed to bring signs to Adams Dairy Parkway and NE Coronado, a location chosen for visibility, accessibility, and safety, with the goal of being seen by Republicans heading to the event. Below that, it says: “ACT NOW! Call Congressman Alford (District 4): 202-225-2876” Next to a QR code that links to the Facebook event. Bottom text reads: “Grassroots organized by local residents. Scan to share event on Facebook.” Image on the right side shows a statue of Abraham Lincoln with Vladimir Putin’s face edited onto it, standing next to another suited figure with Putin’s face.
Post from independence Missouri police department
An illustrated graphic titled “Things You Don’t Need to Feel Guilty About” features whimsical nature-themed artwork above each listed item. There are eight illustrations with corresponding text: A witch’s hat adorned with flowers – “protecting your energy” An upright open hand – “saying no” A snail with mushrooms growing on its shell – “taking time to respond” A brown mushroom – “personal life choices” A moth – “cutting off or removing harmful people from your life” Raspberries on a vine – “putting yourself first” A red and white spotted mushroom – “your hobbies and ideas of fun” A leafy branch – “recharging and taking a break” The overall style is soft and earthy with a gentle, affirming tone.
A video show coffee in a cauldron shaped mug with the words “magic potion” a woman’s hand is stirring the coffee in a clockwise motion.
The image contains Misty, a 6 year old German shepherd mix dog, who is staring at her human with one ear straight up and the other folded down. The background shows the view of a living room including a tv on a tv stand, board games and puzzles, a large monstera plant, and a white tower fan.
A digital flyer for the Peaceful Plaza Protest features three raised fists in black and white against a blue starburst background. The event details—March 8, 2025, from 4 PM to 6 PM at 47th Mill Creek Pkwy, Kansas City, MO—are displayed in bold text. The flyer highlights the protest’s focus on LGBTQ+ rights, women’s rights, abortion access, and immigration justice. QR codes for donations and social media are included, along with the handle @KCPROTEST2025
Alt text: A woman with long red hair, wearing a light blue beanie and a navy blue jacket with a sporting KC logo, stands in a stadium behind the goal, holding up a blue and yellow “Ukraine” scarf with a trident symbol. She is smiling, and the crowd is dressed in various sporting KC scarves, beanies, and jackets. The stadium is well-lit with fans watching the soccer match, and American and other flags are visible near the field. The atmosphere is energetic, with fans engaging in chants and cheering.
Alt text: A collection of twelve witchcraft and magical practice books arranged on a gray carpet. Titles include “Protection & Reversal Magick” by Jason Miller, “Hex Twisting” by Diana Rajchel, “Of Blood and Bones” by Kate Freuler, “Protection Spells” by Arin Murphy-Hiscock, “Rebel Witch” by Kelly-Ann Maddox, “Lazy Witchcraft for Crazy, Sh*tty Days” by Andreea Samadi, “Spells for Change” by Frankie Castanea, “Magic for Troubled Times” by Deborah Castellano, “Urban Magick” by Diana Rajchel, “The New Aradia: A Witch’s Handbook to Magical Resistance” edited by Laura Tempest Zakroff, “Witchcraft Activism” by David Salisbury, and “Revolutionary Witchcraft” by Sarah Lyons. The collection highlights themes of protection, activism, resilience, and personal empowerment.
Alt text: A collection of twelve witchcraft and magical practice books arranged on a gray carpet. Titles include “Protection & Reversal Magick” by Jason Miller, “Hex Twisting” by Diana Rajchel, “Of Blood and Bones” by Kate Freuler, “Protection Spells” by Arin Murphy-Hiscock, “Rebel Witch” by Kelly-Ann Maddox, “Lazy Witchcraft for Crazy, Sh*tty Days” by Andreea Samadi, “Spells for Change” by Frankie Castanea, “Magic for Troubled Times” by Deborah Castellano, “Urban Magick” by Diana Rajchel, “The New Aradia: A Witch’s Handbook to Magical Resistance” edited by Laura Tempest Zakroff, “Witchcraft Activism” by David Salisbury, and “Revolutionary Witchcraft” by Sarah Lyons. The collection highlights themes of protection, activism, resilience, and personal empowerment.
Movie poster for On the Basis of Sex, featuring Felicity Jones as Ruth Bader Ginsburg standing confidently in front of the U.S. Supreme Court. The tagline reads, “Her story made history.”
Alt text: A digital illustration of the Statue of Liberty is featured on a promotional poster for the “March 4 Liberty” event. The text in bold red and white capital letters reads, “March 4 Liberty – We the People Say NO to Kings in America.” The event is scheduled for March 4th, 2025, at state capitol buildings across the country, with masks encouraged for attendees. The poster has a blue border and includes a circular logo in the bottom right corner displaying “50501” in white text on a blue background. The Statue of Liberty is depicted in shades of green, raising her torch, symbolizing freedom and resistance to authoritarianism.
A cozy indoor plant corner featuring a variety of lush green houseplants on a black cabinet against a dark accent wall. Two adjustable ring grow lights are mounted on the wall, casting a bright glow on the plants. A large monstera with a moss pole stands in a black pot to the left. A tall white humidifier in the foreground emits a steady stream of mist. A window on the left reflects the greenery inside. The space is well-organized with modern black and white planters.
A collection of twelve books laid out on a gray carpet, focusing on topics like authoritarianism, fascism, democracy, and historical events. Titles include Revolution and Genocide by Robert Melson, The January 6th Report, How Civil Wars Start by Barbara F. Walter, On Freedom by Timothy Snyder, How Fascism Works by Jason Stanley, 1984 and Animal Farm by George Orwell, Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, How Democracies Die, On Tyranny by Timothy Snyder, The Constitution and Declaration of Independence, and The Disruptor’s Handbook.
The photo contains an image of the book Stonewall by Martin Duberman. The book cover includes historical images from the LGBTQ+ civil rights movements.
A square crochet pillow with a granny square pattern in shades of black, gray, and white. The crochet cover is placed over a white pillow insert, which is visible through the open stitchwork. The pillow rests on a dark gray couch seat.
The image shows a green bag of Doritos brand Salsa Verde chips and a can of Fritos brand Hot Bean Dip.
A picture showing two new leaving beginning to unfurl on a golden pothos plant.
A close-up photo of a person’s hand holding a crochet project in progress. The piece is a granny square made with variegated yarn in shades of gray, black, and charcoal. A green-colored crochet hook is inserted into a stitch, and the background features a green blanket and skeins of yarn.
The picture is a flyer for the 50 in 50 impeachment gatherings and protests happening in all 50 state capitals on February 5th. Eastern time, 4pm, central time 3pm, mountain time 2pm, pacific time 1pm.
The image shows the cover of the book Wicked Women of Missouri by Larry Wood. The cover features a collage of historical portraits of women, including mugshots and stylized images, set against a background of a vintage map. The title is prominently displayed in elegant, decorative fonts, with the author’s name beneath it. Several figures, such as women in period attire holding weapons, are depicted, suggesting the theme of historical tales involving unconventional or notorious women from Missouri.
The image displays two books side by side. The book on the left is titled Revolution and Genocide: On the Origins of the Armenian Genocide and the Holocaust by Robert Melson, with a red and purple cover design. The book on the right is titled The January 6th Report, featuring a dark blue cover with the U.S. Capitol building silhouetted against a gradient background. It includes a preface by David Remnick and an epilogue by Congressman Jamie Raskin, and it is published by Celadon Books in collaboration with The New Yorker.
The image shows the cover of a book titled Becoming Dangerous. The subtitle reads: “Witchy Femmes, Queer Conjurers, and Magical Rebels.” The book is edited by Katie West and Jasmine Elliott, with a foreword by Kristen J. Sollée, who is noted as the author of Witches, Sluts, Feminists. The cover is primarily red with black illustrations, including a hand with starry patterns reaching downward, and another hand with long nails reaching upward.
This image displays the contents of a Witchcasket subscription box, arranged neatly on a dark background. The items include: • A “Traditional Witchcraft” booklet with an ornate design. • A Theban alphabet cloth with symbols and corresponding letters. • Bottles labeled “Black Salt” and another small vial with cork stoppers. • A small, black ornate jar. • A hex-breaking spell jar kit package. • A pentacle spell envelope. • A wooden incense holder and incense sticks. • A black enamel pin with intricate detailing. • A small bundle of broomstick decoration tied with twine. • A cloth pouch featuring a broomstick graphic. • Various cards and envelopes with decorative fonts and magical designs. The overall aesthetic is vintage and witchy, featuring muted tones and mystical themes.
A photo of a book being held up. The book is black and white. The title of the book is White Fragility, why it’s so hard for white people to talk about racism. The author is Robin Diangelo.
A screenshot of the Accessibility settings screen on the Bluesky app. It shows the “Alt text” section with two toggle options enabled. The first toggle is labeled “Require alt text before posting,” and the second toggle is labeled “Display larger alt text badges.” Both options are turned on, indicated by the blue toggles.
A close-up black-and-white portrait of Chloe, a Rhodesian Ridgeback, with expressive eyes and a calm demeanor.
The image shows a corner of a room with several houseplants. The centerpiece is a large monstera plant in a green pot with a moss pole for support. To the right, there are additional plants in various pots, placed on a black and yellow storage bin and a clear plastic container. The room has light wood flooring and a white wall with a large window. The window lets in natural light and provides a view of bare tree branches against a bright blue sky.
The image shows the cover of the book Witchery: Embrace the Witch Within by Juliet Diaz. The cover features an ornate design with gold and white patterns of vines, leaves, and symbols against a black background. A full moon is depicted at the center bottom, surrounded by decorative elements. The author’s name, “Juliet Diaz,” appears in white text at the top, with the book’s title “Witchery” prominently displayed in a large, elegant font. Below the title, the subtitle reads, “Embrace the Witch Within.”
The image depicts an altar setup with spiritual and mystical elements. On the left, a multi-tiered stand holds an assortment of colorful crystals and stones, along with other decorative items, including a bone and a small wooden box labeled "Magick is within you." Above the stand hangs a wall plaque featuring a moon phase design with crescent and full moons. The altar itself has a black cloth adorned with golden Celtic-inspired patterns. Various items are placed on it, including black and white candles, a chalice, a ritual knife (athame), a cauldron, a pentacle, and other tools used for spiritual or ritualistic practices. The overall aesthetic is dark and mystical, with an emphasis on lunar symbolism and witchcraft-inspired elements.
The image shows a promotional poster for Disney's "Out of My Mind." It features a young girl sitting in a motorized wheelchair, smiling and raising her arms joyfully against a bright blue sky. She has a speech device attached to her chair, and the title "Disney Out of My Mind" is displayed in bold white and blue text.
The image features a stylized, central illustration of a spoon with swirling, abstract patterns resembling wings or flowing energy around it. The text above the spoon reads, "LET THAT SHIT GO," and the text below reads, "IT ISN'T WORTH THE SPOONS." The design is predominantly monochromatic, with a black background and white details, giving it a clean and striking appearance. The phrase references the "spoon theory," often used in chronic illness and disability communities to describe limited energy reserves.
The image depicts a person dressed in a gothic-inspired outfit, wearing a long black dress with sheer, flowing sleeves. They have black horned headgear and are holding out one hand with a flame suspended above it, creating a mystical or magical effect. The background is a wooded area with soft natural light filtering through the trees. The overall atmosphere is dark and ethereal, evoking a fantasy or mythical theme.