@comicslibrarian: Why comics teach you to slow down Are Garfield’s thought bubbles “wrong”? One student thought so, and it turned into a whole lesson on reading pictures, not just words Thoughts? Full episode of The Comics Librarian Podcast coming this week #Garfield #Comics #ReadingLiteracy #librarytiktok #librarian

Jack Phoenix: comics librarian
Jack Phoenix: comics librarian
Open In TikTok:
Region: CA
Sunday 09 August 2026 23:58:49 GMT
4539
77
2
0

Music

Download

Comments

monilibrariesncomics
Moni-Comics Librarian :
Yay!
2026-08-10 15:04:57
0
flotsamm
Flotsam :
"He drew Jon drinking a cup of dog nut"
2026-08-10 14:24:57
0
To see more videos from user @comicslibrarian, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🌍 Global Oil, Currency, and Power For decades, oil has been more than just energy. It has also been tied closely to global finance and geopolitical influence. Much of the world’s oil trade has historically been conducted in U.S. dollars, a system often referred to as the Petrodollar System. Because of this, decisions by oil-producing nations about which currency to use can become politically sensitive. Over the years, several leaders have explored alternatives to dollar-based oil trade, leading to intense international debate about the relationship between energy markets, global power, and currency systems. 2000 – Iraq In 2000, Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein announced that Iraq would begin selling its oil in euros instead of U.S. dollars under the United Nations Oil-for-Food program. Just three years later, in 2003, the Iraq War began, eventually leading to Hussein’s removal from power and later execution after a trial in Iraq. 2009 – Libya Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi discussed plans for a gold-backed African currency that could potentially be used in regional trade, including oil. In 2011, Libya became the center of the Libyan Civil War, during which Gaddafi was captured and killed as his government collapsed. 2018 – Venezuela Years later, Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro moved to reduce reliance on the U.S. dollar in oil transactions. Venezuela began expanding energy trade with countries such as China, including sales denominated in Chinese yuan. These developments have fueled ongoing discussions about the future of global energy markets and whether alternative currencies could eventually challenge the long-standing dollar dominance in oil trading. While many analysts emphasize that conflicts and regime changes are driven by numerous political, economic, and regional factors, the relationship between oil, currency, and geopolitical power remains one of the most debated topics in international affairs. 🎥 Follow @darklens_30 for more dark true crime & shocking history like this. #viral #reels #History #geopolitics #news
🌍 Global Oil, Currency, and Power For decades, oil has been more than just energy. It has also been tied closely to global finance and geopolitical influence. Much of the world’s oil trade has historically been conducted in U.S. dollars, a system often referred to as the Petrodollar System. Because of this, decisions by oil-producing nations about which currency to use can become politically sensitive. Over the years, several leaders have explored alternatives to dollar-based oil trade, leading to intense international debate about the relationship between energy markets, global power, and currency systems. 2000 – Iraq In 2000, Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein announced that Iraq would begin selling its oil in euros instead of U.S. dollars under the United Nations Oil-for-Food program. Just three years later, in 2003, the Iraq War began, eventually leading to Hussein’s removal from power and later execution after a trial in Iraq. 2009 – Libya Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi discussed plans for a gold-backed African currency that could potentially be used in regional trade, including oil. In 2011, Libya became the center of the Libyan Civil War, during which Gaddafi was captured and killed as his government collapsed. 2018 – Venezuela Years later, Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro moved to reduce reliance on the U.S. dollar in oil transactions. Venezuela began expanding energy trade with countries such as China, including sales denominated in Chinese yuan. These developments have fueled ongoing discussions about the future of global energy markets and whether alternative currencies could eventually challenge the long-standing dollar dominance in oil trading. While many analysts emphasize that conflicts and regime changes are driven by numerous political, economic, and regional factors, the relationship between oil, currency, and geopolitical power remains one of the most debated topics in international affairs. 🎥 Follow @darklens_30 for more dark true crime & shocking history like this. #viral #reels #History #geopolitics #news

About