User:Northern-Virginia-Photographer

I'm an Evangelical Christian who dislikes the pro-life movement; I attended Liberty University, and reliably vote for progressives; and I live in rural Virginia, having grown up in the suburbs of Washington D.C (which should be a state).

I originally joined Wikipedia to add photographs of semi-obscure Virginia pages, but I found myself often adding edits to pages with information coming from the Washington Post, my daily newspaper since ~2008. I don't consider myself a subject matter expert about every page I add edits to, so if you feel that I've added something that isn't 100% above reproach, feel free to revert it.

I use he/him pronouns.

Northern-Virginia-Photographer is This user is an Evangelical Christian DEM This user is a Democrat, but pledges to edit Wikipedia without bias. This user participates in WikiProject AI Cleanup. This user participates in WikiProject Virginia. LU This user is an alumnus of Liberty University. † This user survived Protestant School! This user is autistic. This user supports autism acceptance, not awareness. This user was active in Scouting America. This user is informed by The Washington Post.

To do list:

• Update Effingham with info from the business now occupying the site
• Create an article on Bruce Tucker?^[1]

Pages I keep my eyes on in particular:

• Lynchburg, Viriginia
• South River Friends Meetinghouse
• Liberty University
• John Lynch

Pages where a photo of mine is used:

• Home of a Rebel Sharpshooter - the 2020 photo of the site of the original photo
• John Lynch, founder of Lynchburg, Quaker, abolitionist, and all around interesting dude
• Liberty University - multiple, throughout the page
• Lynchburg, Viriginia - the main photo of downtown, and a picture of the South River Friends Meetinghouse
• South River Friends Meetinghouse
• Vines Center - most up-to-date exterior shot
• Jerry Falwell - his headstone
• Sandusky House (Lynchburg, Virginia)

Link to my WikiMedia Commons Uploads page

1. Laris, Michael; Vozzella, Laura (2025-04-15). "A university confronts the dark history of a stolen heart in a vibrant way". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2025-04-16.