will byers stan first human second
noise dept.
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
macklin celebrini has autism
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
roma★
oozey mess
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Peter Solarz
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
taylor price
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occasionally subtle
izzy's playlists!
$LAYYYTER
Sade Olutola
tannertan36
d e v o n
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
pixel skylines
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
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seen from Malaysia
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@500daysofdumb
So let me get this straight, Saya went to help the group get Chico’s head to stop Diablo from finding out Maria did it, but they already knew so they essentially wasted time whilst Lin’s wife died and daughter were taken?? Ok cool sure
The Shannara Chronicles - 2.06
How long have you and Wil been together? Oh, we’re not together. We’re just friends. Are you kidding? The way you look at him…
Female Awesome Meme - [3/5] lgbt+ ladies: Poussey Washington. “[Love] is just chilling, you know? Kicking it with somebody, talking, making mad stupid jokes. And, like, not even wanting to go to sleep, ‘cause then you might be without ‘em for a minute. And you don’t want that.”
Sebastian Stan photographed by William Callan for August Man Malaysia.
A Roundtable Discussion With the 12-and-Under Stars of ABC’s Comedy Slate
I FEEL LIKE I'M THE ONLY ONE WHO LIKES OSCAR ON BLINDSPOT
BUT FUCK YES. JANE AND OSCAR FOR THE WIN, SUCKERS.
he gotta be like 6'8 easily… he’s practically touchin the top.
Ariana Grande, ending white cis-het misogynists one at a time
Golden State Warriors Draymond Green, Steph Curry and Klay Thompson goof around during a photo shoot for the March 7, 2016 cover of Sports Illustrated. (Walter Iooss Jr. for SI)
GALLERY: Golden State Warriors SI cover shoot outtakes
The man in this image is Veerender Jubbal, an awesome Sikh Canadian Let’s Play Gamer, critic, and outspoken feminist. People photoshopped the image on the right (of him holding an ipad) to look like the image on the left (wearing a suicide vest and holding a quran). The photoshopped image has been picked up by multiple news agencies and distributed as a “selfie of one of the Paris attackers still at large”. It is a selfie of an innocent man who has never been to Paris and was targeted, by all accounts, because he had the *audacity* to be a person of color vocally speaking up against Gamergate.
If you see the image on the left circulating, please speak up for Veerender!
10 years ago today. The biggest moment in Australian football history.
This penalty shootout win gave Australia their first world cup qualification in 32 years. And since then, the national league is as successful as ever having won Champions League trophies in Oceania and Asia, the National team have qualified for every world cup since, winning the 2015 Asian Cup and the country has never looked back.
Johhny Warren told us so.
htgawm every episode
Annalise: *lying* I’m not lying to you
BuzzFeed Plagiarized My Short Film About My Experience With Mental Illness
I originally tried to get an article about what happened published but no one would help me to share my story so here’s what happened:
As many of you know, I’m a filmmaker and undergraduate film student and like any other nineteen-year-old Internet user, I loved BuzzFeed Video. Note the past tense. I used to drool over the idea of making videos for such a massive and millennial oriented website. So when I met a BuzzFeed Video recruiter at my university’s Cinematic Arts Career Week this March I jumped on the opportunity. After showing the recruiter my resume he urged me to apply online for their “Summer Video Internship” at BuzzFeed’s headquarters in LA. I went back to my dorm and applied the same day. The simple online application asked for a link to my “creative samples/portfolio” so linked them to my best short film, “The Diagnosis” that I made and posted on YouTube in 2013. “The Diagnosis” got me into film school and even won Best Student Film at the Clifton Film Festival and I felt confident it would help me to stand out.
About a week after I applied, I received an email from BuzzFeed that I did not get the internship. Though initially disappointed, moved on and I accepted internships at two other production companies instead, completely forgetting about my BuzzFeed application. Until on June 8th an actor from “The Diagnosis” posted the BuzzFeed video “If Physical Health Problems Were Treated Like Mental Health Problems” on my Facebook wall and joked that I had made the same video 2 years ago. As I watched the video, posted on BuzzFeedYellow’s YouTube on May 23rd, my stomach sank. BuzzFeed Video blatantly plagiarized of the concept and content of my film “The Diagnosis.” See below for comparison:
I may not be the first person to point out the stigma attached to mental health and its contrast to the way physical health gets treated, but BuzzFeed created this video suspiciously close to when they reviewed my film for their intern position. Ordinarily I would feel thrilled that such an influential company addressed the topic of mental health stigma, but when I dreamed about seeing my film go viral on the front page of BuzzFeed I never imagined it would be through plagiarism. When I shared this film with BuzzFeed I never authorized them to use or copy my original creative property.
Because I applied to work there, BuzzFeed could have easily asked for my permission and/or provided credit where credit is due. But instead they took advantage of a naïve student filmmaker with a flimsy YouTube Creative Commons License and no money for lawyers. After all, why would BuzzFeed hire or pay the creator of content they wanted to use when they could steal it for free? BuzzFeed gets to profit off of this intellectual property violation and I am not the first content creator who had BuzzFeed steal their work without acknowledgement.
Unlike BuzzFeed, I never made “The Diagnosis” to make money. I made my short film with a budget of zero dollars and zero cents, and then released it for free on YouTube so that the message could access the audience I felt it deserved. Worst of all, I made “The Diagnosis” about my deeply personal struggle with shame and stigma when I was first diagnosed with depression. My short film became a way for me to process and cope, as I based the characters and dialogue off of real people and conversations from my life. For BuzzFeed to cheapen my experience by stuffing my original film into their repetitive video formula and stamping their logo on it is not just plagiarism or taking advantage of a student, it’s extremely disrespectful. But if I have learned anything from my experience with mental health stigma, it has been not to let anyone silence me. Not even my former-favorite website.
This depresses me so fucking much. I shamelessly love buzzfeed, and this is disgusting plagirism.
