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Today's Document
Jules of Nature
pixel skylines
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Xuebing Du
noise dept.
Three Goblin Art
styofa doing anything
Peter Solarz
tumblr dot com
#extradirty
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KIROKAZE
blake kathryn
wallacepolsom
Andulka
DEAR READER
i don't do bad sauce passes
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seen from United States
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@aspectsofchoice
Have you ever used Planned Parenthood?
I have a friend (no really, I live in England) who is concerned about going and needs some advice. If you’ve used Planned Parenthood and are comfortable talking about it, please reblog or comment so they can see you and message you!
If any of my followers can help plz comment or reblog.
I've never been personally but I've heard a lot of good stories about folks using their services
"I was 10 pounds lighter and my gastrointestinal microbiome would have to be completely rebuilt from scratch."
…guys… I didn’t even know this was a thing.
this is actually something to be aware of; I didn’t know this was a thing either.
Safe sex is important, y’all. That goes for all types of sex acts.
I dont orgasm when I'm getting penetrated. I do feel good but it only lasts for like, 20 minutes and then I get tired and it starts to hurt, even with lube. I only orgasm through clitoral stimulation. I wonder if that makes me abnormal for someone my age? I'm 19
Ok, repeat after me:
Only 20% of people with a vagina will EVER orgasm without clitoral stimulation. The other 80% require more than vaginal penetration, usually clitoral stimulation, in order to achieve orgasm.
It is a classic story: vaginal penetration feels good, then like nothing much, then uncomfortable. What you need, if you’d like to keep having penetrative sex, is simultaneous clitoral stimulation!
Again, let me repeat: this is NORMAL. This is how your body is built. If you’re not aroused, your tissue is much more fragile. During arousal there are a bunch of changes in the vaginal canal to make it better equipped to enjoy penetration (including lengthening, swelling, lubrication, etc). But if you stop enjoying it (maybe you just get bored, or maybe you’re frustrated that you’re not orgasming) then your arousal fades, and your vagina stops enjoying the sensations. It TOTALLY makes sense that you have pain and frustration after 20 minutes of penetration without great sensation or arousal.
If you don’t want to keep having penetrative sex, you can just call it off all together. If you want to try to have orgasms during penetration, here are some ideas:
You or your partner(s) can use fingers to stimulate your clit during penetration.
You can use a vibrator. It can be small or large, strong or not - just something to add a little zing.
Have sex with multiple people - one of whom is going down on you at the same time that another person is penetrating you.
Here are some vibrators designed for clitoral stimulation during penetration (and remember there are a zillion different types - going to a local sex toy store & fiddling around is the best way to find the right one for you):
If the person you’re having penetrative sex with is using a penis or dildo, you can get a vibrating ring to put at the base of their penis/dildo so that when they are deep in you, the ring presses on your clitoris.
A finger vibrator is a vibrator that you stick onto one finger. It’s small and easy to hold in the right place during penetration.
There are some internal vibrators that are designed to be used during penetration, such as the We-Vibe. One half of the U-shaped vibrator goes inside the vaginal canal & the other goes outside, and then a partner can penetrate at the same time.
The JimmyJane Form 2 and the Crave are both *very* strong vibrators that can usually fit between two bodies joined at the genitals.
The Eva is theoretically hands-free.
And so on! There are so many options! You’re not broken, you’re not abnormal. Nothing is wrong with you! Go out there and have fun!
Image description: “you matter.” written in a cute handwritten font on a light pink background
something to think about
can y’all stop making posts like “201_ will be the year of _____” becuz im pretty sure it releases a curse everytime
Solidarity With Refugees
*cop voice* listen buddy, i don’t make the rules, i just enforce them arbitrarily in a manner benefitting white supremacy
Oh boy!! It’s a fucking mystery?? A spooky scary mystery!! Better get fucking Sherlock Holmes on this one! It’s a big fucking mystery, with no obvious answer!
Reminder that Obamacare open enrollment starts today and has been shortened to a 6 week period because the president is an animal.
This was posted November 1, 2017. Also remember that signup will be down on Sundays to further sabotage the process.
A very happy Indictment Day to you and yours
What does being bi mean to you?
Starting now, we’ll be taking submissions from bi people about what being bi means to you. This can be anything; why you’re proud of being bi, a positive coming out story, how the bi community makes you feel etc. The point of the submissions is to celebrate bisexuality and they will be posted on Celebrate Bisexuality Day (September 23rd 2017)
I was one of the DREAMers who fought for DACA and when it passed, I considered it an organizing victory for the undocumented community. I still remember getting a call from a national organizer who knew DACA was happening prior to Obama making the official announcement. I applied the day it went into effect: August 15, 2012. Since then, I’ve renewed DACA twice. Because of DACA, I obtained a job where I do what I love: Organize communities that are marginalized and vulnerable. This job gives me benefits and health care, and I can support my family. I’m the main means of support in my family and I’ve helped my parents buy their first home. I finally have a car and I was able to re-enroll into college. I’m paying for college out of pocket, but this job has ensured I can pay for my college degree. With DACA’s advanced parole, I was able to visit Mexico for the first time in 20 years and see my grandma and my mom’s side of family. Traveling has been so fulfilling. I’ve been able to do things and go to places I could have never imagined. DACA has given me the ability to envision this life I could have if I had a permanent status. DACA has its restrictions, but it’s showed me the possibilities. Before, I was fearful. I was driving without a license. I was never sure if I’d have a job. I was living in a mobile home with three siblings and my parents, all of us compacted into a two-bedroom mobile home where we were constantly threatened with eviction because we were undocumented. Despite paying our way, my family never had anything they could call their own. DACA has given me this freedom of being, of existing, of driving—and now once again, we’re being confronted with uncertainty again. We don’t know what today or tomorrow will bring. It’s a huge burden, not just for myself, but for my family, for our communities. If DACA is phased out, I have a year to reconfigure my whole life. My work permit and license would expire in October 2018. I’m two semesters away from graduating. If I knew DACA was going away, I couldn’t use any of my money to continue my education because my priorities will have to shift. My fear isn’t being undocumented again. I know what it’s like to live that way; I’ve done it before and I know I can do it again. We are survivors. But it’s more the feeling that we’re being played with. DACA provided this glimpse into a different life, and it’s going to be taken away. We’re being used as a bargaining chip for someone to fulfill their own agenda, and it’s not the first time this has happened to undocumented communities. What about all of the money we have paid into this country as DACA recipients? We’ve kept social security alive, and we don’t get that benefit. Do we get that money back? It doesn’t hurt anyone to allow us to have DACA, and now we are priorities for deportation. That’s something I am fearful of. The administration—because of DACA—has my data; they have my personal information and the information of every DACA recipient. It’s a lot to process. But they won’t instill fear in me. I won’t crawl back into the shadows. We won’t crawl back into the shadows.
DACA recipient Nanci Palacios, age 28, Florida, in What Happens When DACA Goes Away? Immigrant Youth Share Their Stories at Rewire (via wearerewire)
