Brew

@roguishbrew.bsky.social

148 Followers 375 Following

Voice actor and DM. She/heršŸ³ļøā€āš§ļø. I bring stories to life and run D&D games with a bit of mischief. Always up for a chat or an adventureā€”let's connect!

Black-and-white photo of several armed soldiers in camouflage uniforms walking past the U.S. Department of Justice building. The scene is mostly grayscale, with selective red highlights on the buildingā€™s roof trim and on small patches of the soldiersā€™ gear. A large banner reading ā€œJUSTICEā€ hangs between the buildingā€™s columns above an entrance, and a few bundled-up pedestrians stand nearby in winter clothing. The mood is somber and tense.
A stylized, dramatic poster in shades of black, white, and red. At the top, large red text reads "TRUTH IS." Below, smaller red text states, "THE LAW DOESN'T PROTECT THE PEOPLE, THE PEOPLE PROTECT THE LAW." The central image depicts a lone figure in a suit standing on a circular target at the base of steps leading up to a courtroom scene, where judges and officials sit behind a large bench. Abstract geometric patterns and looming shapes create a sense of gravity and authority. At the bottom, bold red text says, "FOR GOOD AND FOR BAD, WE DECIDE."
A protest poster in a gritty, comic book style featuring Captain America standing with his back turned, facing a stark white cell filled with numerous identical Superman clones. Captain America is clad in his classic suit, his posture conveying defiance and disillusionment as he gazes upon the unsettling scene within the cell. The background is a textured concrete wall, partially obscured by spray-painted graffiti and distressed posters with the text "This Isn't Freedom, This Is Fear" prominently displayed above the cell. Harsh, overhead lighting illuminates the clones, casting long shadows and amplifying the feeling of oppressive confinement.
A protest poster in a gritty, comic book style featuring Captain America standing with his back turned, facing a stark white cell filled with numerous identical Superman clones. Captain America is clad in his classic suit, his posture conveying defiance and disillusionment as he gazes upon the unsettling scene within the cell. The background is a textured concrete wall, partially obscured by spray-painted graffiti and distressed posters with the text "This Isn't Freedom, This Is Fear" prominently displayed above the cell. Harsh, overhead lighting illuminates the clones, casting long shadows and amplifying the feeling of oppressive confinement.
pbs.org Who has the right to make these decisions? MonicaSimpson, executive director of SisterSong, whichisthelead plaintiffinalawsuit challengingGeorgia'sstrictabortionlaw,saidthe situation is problematic. "Her family deserved the right to have decision-making power about her medical decisions," Simpson saidinastatement. "Instead, they have enduredover90 days of retraumatization, expensive medical costs and the cruelty of being unable to resolve and move toward healing."