iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 30/04/2026

I think we should change Harry Potter Day on May 2nd to Donate to Trans Support Organizations Day. #trans #transrights

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 19/10/2025

I finished speed-reading the current series I was on, so I could sink my teeth into 107 Days, by Kamala Harris!

A hand with black-painted nails holds the book 107 Days by Kamala Harris in front of an American flag. The American Flag's red stripes are replaced with rainbow stripes, from red at the top, to purple at the bottom.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 18/10/2025

Midterms are in November 2026! I encourage to research your candidates for FL Governor! I wrote a zine compiling all of the 31 candidates and their views, when available. Check it out! #creaseandresist #crease&resist #nokings2.0 #nokings #protest

Page 1 and 2 of Crease & Resist Zine. Lists the election dates and starts listing the candidates for FL Governor.

Page 3 and 4 of Crease & Resist Zine. Lists the candidates for FL Governor.

Page 5 of Crease & Resist Zine. Lists the candidates for FL Governor.

Page 6 of Crease & Resist Zine. Lists the candidates for FL Governor, and other positions up for election.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 24/09/2025

Yesterday was National Voter Registration day! Take some time to double-check your registration status through your state or municipality Supervisor of Elections website! Also check the status of your request for a mail-in ballot, if that's your prefered method of voting! 😁 #voting #vote

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 01/09/2025

A nice day for a Labor Day Ralley! Or maybe a Music Festival? I made a zine for the occasion. I can't wait for Midterms! #laborday #protest #zine

The front cover of a zine titled "Crease and Resist," a play on the phrase "Cease and Desist". The front page lists upcoming elections, specifically the U.S. Midterm Elections of 2026, which includes one-third U.S. Senate seats, all House of Representative seats, half of Florida State Senate seats, and all of Florida State House of Representative seats. The page also encourages the reader to vote in local elections, such as County, Town, City, Municipality, and School District Elections, and to visit their Board Meetings which are often posted to their website.

The inner spread of the zine, titled "In Case You Missed It", has several important news stories that are ongoing. A short summary of the stories are as follows:
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and FDOT removing the Pulse memorial rainbow crosswalk.
The Federal Judge injunction to remove Alligator Alcatraz after a lawsuit was filed by environmental groups and the Miccosukee Tribe.
Governors in 19 states, including Florida, have agreed to the deployment of National Guard to their state. In related news, the National Guard in D.C. have been given authorization to carry pistols and rifles.
Obergefell Vs. Hodges, the Supreme Court case allowing same sex marriage, will be discussed by judges at the judges' conference on 2/29. The judges will discuss whether to reconsider the case in court.
Trump wants to charge teens in D.C. as young as 14 years old as adults.
Lisa Cook, Federal Reserve employee, is suing Trump for his illegal attempt to fire her.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia is facing a second ICE detention, under threat of deportation to Uganda. The government is trying to coerce a guilty plea with deportation to Costa Rica instead, but he is refusing.

The last page of the zine is titled "Playlist of the Summer." The zine has a section about the ongoing weeks- and months-long protests in Denver, Chicago, NYC, Phoenix, Dallas, Portland, Los Angeles, and D.C. This section of the zine explains that some people are concerned that coverage about the protests are being censored or engagement suppressed on social media. To get around that, people on social media have been refering to the protests as music festivals. Additionally, there is a small section deicated to celebrating the protest where this zine was distributed being referenced in the local newspaper. At the bottom, there is a list of sources that were used in the contruction of this zine, including U.S. Senate and House websites, the Florida Divisions of Elections website, the Supreme Court Website, Ballotpedia, NPR, WSVN, WPEC, Friend of the Everglades, Democracy Now, Pensacola News Journal, NBC, Forbes, ABC, CNN, MSNBC, and BBC.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 17/06/2025

Just an inspirational reminder: midterms are Nov. 3, 2026! All 435 Representatives are up for election, and so is 1/3 of Senate! Let's see who's on the ballot this coming midterm 😎 #midterm #midtermelections #election

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 16/06/2025

This is the Zine I handed out at my local-ish No Kings Protest! I also handed out "I Dissent" buttons that I made! #nokings #idissent #protest

The front cover of the "Crease & Resist" Zine. This edition was written and printed for the No Kings protest on June 14th, 2025. A subtitle reads "I'm not afraid of the big bad bill." Following is a short description of the "Big Beautiful Bill" budget reconciliation Bill H.R. 1. There is a list of Trump's goals for the bill, including: cuts to clean energy programs; cuts to food stamp programs; gives money to Elon Musk's Space X program for the "Golden Dome" project; cuts to gender-affirming care; cuts to Planned Parenthood; limits to judges' ability to enforce contempt of court charges; prevents AI regulation for 10 years; cuts to Medicaid/Medicare; increases budget for ICE/mass deportation; allows sale of public lands for mining and timber. Underneath is a call to action: call your Senators and Representatives. Recommendation to download 5Calls app.

The middle spread of the June 14th Crease & Resist Zine. Required reading (all books available at the library, and on audiobook): A People's History of the United States, by Howard Zinn. A User's Guide to Democracy, by Nick Capodice and Hannah McCarthy. Let This Radicalize you, by Kelly Hayes and Mariame Kaba. A subtitle reads Local Legislation, and provides some details on local government elections and upcoming town council/commissioners regular meetings that constituants can attend. The right side lists multiple cities/towns ajoining the town that I attended for No Kings, but the blurb recommends finding your municipality by searching on your county's property appraiser's website. Then, search for your municipality's website for their next scheduled regular meeting and election. The blurb also recommends watching a livestream of the meeting online, if available, or speaking at a meeting if you go in person. Agendas are posted online before the meetings.

The back page of the June 14th Crease & Resist Zine. Know Your Rights for Protesting, cited from the ACLU.
1. You don't need a permit to protest in response to breaking news, or to march along streets or sidewalks as long as you don't block traffic or access to federal buildings.
2. In public spaces, you are allowed to photograph anything in plain view, including federal buildings and police.
3. If you believe your rights have been violated: write everything down, get contacts for any witnesses, take photos of injuries.
4. If you are stopped by police, ask if you are free to go. If they say yes, calmly walk away.
5. If you are arrested, you have the right to ask why. Otherwise, say you wish to remain silent and ask for a lawyer immediately. Do not sign, say, or agree to anything without a lawyer present.
6. If you get stopped by military or law enforcement, you have a right to remain silent or tell them you will only answer questions in the presence of a lawyer/attorney, no matter your citizenship/immigration status.
To learn more, you can RSVP to an ACLU Know Your Rights training on the ACLU's website.

A pin button on a dark grey t-shirt. The pin has a waving american flag, upside-down (as a symbol of distress) as the background. In bold black letters reads "I DISSENT" in all caps.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 30/05/2025

I got a book stamp yesterday and proceeded to stamp all of the books I've read so far and kept on my bookshelf. #booksky

Brown cardboard with two of the same stamp marked onto it, to test the ink. The stamp is of the lined-up spines of books. In a circle around the books' spines, the stamp reads "Traveling Witch Library" on the top and "Seal of Approval" on the bottom.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 30/05/2025

Let's all take a nod from the punk movement this year and ONLY DIY our Pride outfits/stuff/"merch". Or, alternatively, ONLY buy from small, independent, Queer-owned businesses DIRECTLY. I'm planning out my hand-sewn and -crocheted pride dress. No Am*zon, no T*rget. #pride #pride2025 #lgbt #lgbtq

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 22/05/2025

Happy Harvey Milk Day! Celebrating today with both Gilbert Baker's original pride flag design alongside today's inclusive pride flag. #harveymilk #pride #prideflag #history #pridehistory #harveymilkday

Gilbert Baker's original pride flag, made at request of Harvey Milk. The flag has eight equal height horozontal stripes. From top to bottom: hot pink, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, purple.

Today's inclusive pride flag. The flag retains six horizontal stripes on the right side of the flag. From top to bottom: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple. On the left is a triangle, the point in the middle of the flag pointing to the right. The triangle, from center to point, has the yellow flag with a purple circle, indicating the Intersex flag. Next is white, light pink, and light blue of the transgender flag. Next is brown and black for LGBTQ+ persons of color.

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Reposted by Quinlan Mooney-Stewart

C. L. Polk @clpolk.com · 20/05/2025

I'm not a killjoy: it is socially unacceptable to ask chatgpt anything

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 03/05/2025

Zines and sign made for Mayday protest! Vote out the bad Senators and Representatives that voted for awful bills in FL! #mayday #protest

Mayday protest sign. Donald Trump's face is drawn three times. The left face is drawn in red and features Trump with a clown wig, clown nose, and button up shirt collars reading "Tweedle Dee". The right face is drawn in blue and features Trump wearing a king's cloak, a ripped Burger King crown, and button up shirt collar reading "Tweedle Dumb". The middle face is drawn in black and has a large circle and slash over Trump's face. Words below the drawings reads "Free informational zines".

Page 1 of a zine called "Crease and Resist" as a play on "Cease and Desist". The first page has the status of harmful Florida bills that were presented and voted on this 2025 legislation, including SB1710 (limits DEI, no movement), SB752/HB667 (makes suing for defamation without proof easier, no movement), SB100/HB75 (no LGBTQ or political flags in government buildings, withrdrawn), SB440/HB1495 (takes away rights for transgender people in the workplace, no movement), SB420 (bans DEI in local goverment, no movement), HB1381 (voter suppression, no movement), SB1284/HB1517 (criminalizes reproductive healthcare, no movement), and SB1288/HB1505 (prevents minors from accessing healthcare, passed the Senate and moving through House of Representatives). All information is from FL Senate and/or House website as of April 30th, 2025.

Pages 2 and 3 of the zine. Page 2 gives instructions for finding your Senator and Representative through the Florida Senate and House websites and urges readers to call them about things they are passionate about. Page 3 has a list of Representatives that voted for terrible, harmful bills such as Michael Caruso, Anne Gerwig, Meg Weinberger, and John Snyder.

Page 4 of the zine. This page has a list of Senators and Representatives that voted against harmful bills and protected the rights of Florida citizens. Including Representative Debra Tendrich and Representatives Lori Berman, Mack Bernard, and Tina Scott Polsky. Stay informed about upcoming elections at your state's Supervisor of Elections website.

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Reposted by Quinlan Mooney-Stewart

General Strike US @generalstrikeus.bsky.social · 01/05/2025

One of our coalition members made a little pamphlet talking the history of May Day. Worth the read :) #mayday #generalstrike #solidarity

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 08/04/2025

It's National Library Week! Comment what book you have checked out from the library. I'm listening to the audiobook for A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn. #library #nationallibraryweek #booksky

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 07/04/2025

Protests are good, but there is still more to do. Legislation is in session. Call/email/mail your senators/reps. They may not notice 1 or 2 calls, but 100? 1000?! Call the sens/reps on the committees reviewing bills you don't agree with. Bury them in correspondences! Show up in person if you can.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 05/04/2025

I made Zines for the Hands Off! Protest. I printed 20 of each, but I wish I had printed more. I gave out all of them! See thread to read the pages. #handsoff2025 #handsoff #handsoffprotest

The cover of 2 small hand-made, scanned, and printed zines (short for magazines as made by common people and handed out). The title is the same for both: in a mix of red and blue letters, the title is Crease and Resist, a play on 'Cease and Desist'. The subtitle of the zine on the left reads "Assigned Reading DEI Version 1", and the subtitle of the zine on the right reads "Speak your Peace, FL Legislation 2025".

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Reposted by Quinlan Mooney-Stewart

ACLU of Florida @aclufl.bsky.social · 04/04/2025

If you’re protesting this weekend, know your rights.

KNOW YOUR PROTEST RIGHTS:
1. You don't need a permit to protest in response to breaking news and you don't need a permit to march in the streets or along sidewalks, as long as you're not obstructing traffic or access to buildings.
2. When you are lawfully present in any public space, you have the right to photograph anything in plain view, including federal buildings and the police.
3. If you believe your rights have been violated, when you can, write down everything you remember, get contact information for witnesses, and take photographs of any injuries.
4. If you get stopped by the police, ask if you're free to go. If they say yes, calmly walk away.
5. If you get arrested, you have a right to ask why. Otherwise, say you wish to remain silent and ask for a lawyer immediately. Don't sign, say or agree to anything without a lawyer present.
6. If you get stopped by a member of the military or any law enforcement officer at a protest, you have the right to remain silent or to tell them that you'll only answer questions in the presence of an attorney - no matter your citizenship or immigration status.
KNOW
YOUR
RIGHTS
ACLU

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 27/03/2025

"There is more than one way to burn a book. And the world is full of people running about with lit matches." -Ray Bradbury

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 21/03/2025

Every day, me and my coworkers go on a 10-minute morning walk down the alley behind the buildings in the plaza where we work. For the past 5 days, I've been using a Trash-Picky-Uppy-Grabby-Thingy to pick up trash on our walk. It feels nice to do something good, however small.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 09/03/2025

I crocheted a doily and thought I would share! I still need to block it. And also figure out what to do with it. #crochet #crafty

An intricate doily with a flower pattern is laid out on a wood table. The doily is a cream off-white.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 28/02/2025

I started listening to the audiobook for Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall, and already I am very invested in her experiences and wisdom. A line that struck me: "Theres nothing feminist about having so many resources at your fingertips, and choosing to be ignorant." #feminism #booksky#books

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Reposted by Quinlan Mooney-Stewart

Melora Bales @melorabales.bsky.social · 20/02/2025

I'm brand new to Bluesky, still learning how it all works. I'm a fiber artist, usually working with upcycled fabric scraps. I've been stitching my feelings lately, and this is my latest embroidery project - Sunbonnet Sue, Days of Rage collection. It's inspired by the 1930's Sunbonnet Sue designs.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 06/02/2025

Education is not seeking out only info that confirms your beliefs. Education is seeking out info for a multi-faceted view on a topic, and deciding only after you have seen different sides which one aligns with your beliefs... even when, especially when, your beliefs have changed through education.

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Reposted by Quinlan Mooney-Stewart

Iwan Bagus @iwanbagus.bsky.social · 02/02/2025

Ibram X. Kendi wrote, “I want you to know that you are a model of triumph — and when you triumph you become a threat to people who would rather you fail”.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 06/02/2025

Books I have read since November: White Tears / Brown Scars The Autobio of Malcom X Malcolm X: a Life of Reinvention The 57 Bus White Fragility Stamped from the Beginning How to be an Anti-Racist (re-read) Banned Books (DK) Let This Radicalize You (currently reading)

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 24/01/2025

www.whitehouse.gov/presidential... In case anyone is interesting in reading the execitive actions themselves.

whitehouse.gov

Presidential Actions – The White House

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 24/01/2025

apnews.com/article/what... This article has a pretty fleshed-out description of most of the exec orders coming down the pipeline that we need to prepare for. Planning on reading the docs myself on the White House's website. This is going to get ugly, fast.

apnews.com

Everything Trump did in the first executive orders and actions of his presidency

President Donald Trump began his second administration with a blitz of policy actions to reorient U.S. government priorities.

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Reposted by Quinlan Mooney-Stewart

Elliott Blackwell @elliottblackwell.bsky.social · 22/01/2025

Simone Weil wrote “Imaginary evil is romantic and varied; real evil is gloomy, monotonous, barren, boring. Imaginary good is boring; real good is always new, marvelous, intoxicating.” I think about this truth a lot.

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Reposted by Quinlan Mooney-Stewart

St. Gael @stgael.bsky.social · 22/01/2025

🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 22/01/2025

Don't forget to check out helpful resources, like your state's House of Representatives, Senate, and Supreme Court websites to keep tabs on upcoming bills and cases that may affect you. Send letters to your elected officials! 😁

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 22/01/2025

Choose 20 books that have stayed with you or influenced you. One book per day for 20 days in no particular order. No explanations, no reviews just covers. 20/20 (I did it!) #booksky #booksky📚💙 #books

The cover of the book The Library of the Unwritten, by A. J. Hackwith. The background looks like a white book page covered in fading text. A hole breaks through the center of the page as if something burst through the paper toward the viewer. A dark void is behind the page. An arm grips the left side of the hole, as if someone is planning to come through the hole into the real world. The subtitle reads, "Join the library. Raise Hell."

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 21/01/2025

Choose 20 books that have stayed with you or influenced you. One book per day for 20 days in no particular order. No explanations, no reviews just covers. 19/20 #booksky #booksky📚💙 #books

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 20/01/2025

Choose 20 books that have stayed with you or influenced you. One book per day for 20 days in no particular order. No explanations, no reviews just covers. 18/20 #booksky #booksky📚💙 #books

The cover of Inkheart, by Cornelia Funke. The cover is red with gold details. A smaller frame is set in the middle of the cover, like a window looking out onto a briar forest, a lake, a kingdom on fire and a distant mountain. A hand grips the edge of the frame as if to pull someone through the cover. A green lizard, a blue fairy, and a collection of gold coins, gemstones, bugs, and seashells are scattered around the frame.

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Quinlan Mooney-Stewart @fyretamer.bsky.social · 19/01/2025

Choose 20 books that have stayed with you or influenced you. One book per day for 20 days in no particular order. No explanations, no reviews just covers. 17/20 #booksky #booksky📚💙 #books #lgbt #lgbtq+

The cover of the manga Road Queen: Eternal Roadtrip to Love, by Mira Ong Chua. The cover is pink, black, white, and grey. On a plain pink background is a lighter pink crosswalk lines design. Two women are on the seat of a motorcycle. One has blonde and pink hair and wears a motorcycle catsuit. The other is wearing pants, a very loose tie, and has a white button-down shirt unbuttons to show a bra. This second woman has short black hair. Her arm is around the blonde woman and she is blushing. The blonde woman is smirking. The cover conveys that is book is qn LGBTQ+ romance manga.

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