We Are the Daughters of the Microbes Who Could Survive in an Oxygen-rich Atmosphere
will byers stan first human second

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noise dept.
d e v o n
hello vonnie
RMH
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Aqua Utopiaïœæ”·ăźćșă§èšæ¶ă玥ă
taylor price
One Nice Bug Per Day

Andulka
styofa doing anything

if i look back, i am lost
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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@theartofmadeline
I'd rather be in outer space đž

Kiana Khansmith
Xuebing Du
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@avantgardedreamer
We Are the Daughters of the Microbes Who Could Survive in an Oxygen-rich Atmosphere
fucked that you canât fix other people especially when you really care about them. Oh so im just supposed to be there for you while you suffer. like a useless cunt gargoyle
Hexacorn after de HamiltonÂ
Thank you @bogkeep đ
This is the hexacorn after painter Karl Wilhelm de Hamilton, which began chasing de Hamilton in 1685 and pursued him until de Hamilton's death of natural causes (hexacorn) in 1754.
It was relentless but strangely tender
Blackout poetry exists on a dual axis from "banal" to "insightful" on the input side and "kind of deep" to "incredibly fucking dumb" on the output side, and while taking something banal and producing something kind of deep is well and fine, for my money taking something insightful and rendering it incredibly fucking dumb is where the real art is.
#i stuck the word 'banal' in there twice specifically so that 'anal' would be low hanging fruit#but i genuinely did not anticipate 'banana' --@prokopetz
has everyone read this poem by Kym Deyn because i had not read this poem by Kym Deyn and now all i will think about is this poem by Kym Deyn
alt text below the cut:
honestly it seems really unfair that if you have a shitty childhood you have to deal with all these extra problems once youâre older. i think that you should get to have some kind of beam attack and a double jump instead
i love you women
Akira bike sliding on a horse
concept art
concept art
holy quaternity
always complain about things. okay, you know how programmers explain their code to rubber ducks when it's not working? same principle. an appliance breaks down. I get pissed off, try everything, go through the various stages of despair etc. I complain about it to a friend and explain why it frustrates me so bad, and suddenly I'm thinking 'wait I should try unplugging it and then doing a factory reset and thenâ' and I go home and do that and it starts working again. I keep losing my earrings. I complain about it to a friend, about how I keep them all in a little dish but then the specific one I want always dematerialises the moment I want it. my friend says 'I just keep them on the little card backs they came with' and I think well shit, I always throw those out. but then I think aha I can make a bunch of pinholes in a decorative postcard. genius. I read a story. it's about something I'm usually into, but for some reason I don't like this story at all. I complain about it, I figure out what irritates me about it, I have a great idea for a way better story. I try a new recipe, it doesn't come together. I bitch about it like crazy, about what I thought I did right and how it failed, and before I know it I'm explaining out loud which parts I'm inexperienced at or didn't understand or adjusted wrong. I need a little table for drawing on. I complain about it in the group chat, two days later someone says 'hey I spotted the kind of table you're looking for on the side of the road, do you want to come pick it up'. I complain, endlessly. my life is enriched. the art of complaining.
we have to write poems in my creative writing certificate program, so I pieced something together from Belphie's medical reports
my professor really liked this and said that it should be 'the nucleus of a chapbook' (so like 15-30 poems of the same theme that I would attempt to get published) but now I feel awkward because I think that she thinks HE DIED? but it turns out, everything will be alright! his heart recovered! the FIP meds are working!
if I do make a chapbook, this will be the next page:
and then this will be the page after that:
I couldn't believe how fast he went from death's door to running and playing once we got the GS441525 into him. I am so incredibly grateful to everyone who's spent their time researching and legislating it!!
by the way, there's still a few copies of this chapbook left! they're up at greerstothers.shop
down to the last three copies! I won't be reprinting, so please grab it now if you want one
if you want butterflies, you need to live with caterpillars.
i am not being metaphorical, i work in a garden center, stop buying plants 'to bring in the bees and butterflies' and then immediately poisoning every caterpillar that dares to consume a single leaf
you will not get butterflies if you kill all the things that turn into butterflies! what are you doing!
getting a lot of responses to this going 'ok but it would be good as a metaphor though' so I will accept a metaphorical interpretation as long as you ALSO (!) promise to be considerate towards larval forms of insects specifically and biodiversity in general, deal?
[Image Description: tumblr tag that says #i know this isn't metaphorical but this goes so hard as a metaphor. /End ID]
didnât jesus do something similar to that
"i would kill a pedophile to protect my child" ok but would you teach your child how to say no? even to adults? even to adults you like? would you teach your child the words "penis" and "vulva" and then use them? would you let them ask questions about their body? would you answer them honestly? would you learn how to cope with your feelings when you talk about human bodies, so they don't feel ashamed? would you set a positive example for how you talk about your body? would you tell your child they don't have to hug or kiss anyone? would you tell your family the same? would you stand by them when they refuse to hug someone? even someone you know has never done anything to hurt them? would you let your child avoid food they don't like? would you let you child avoid people they don't like? would you believe them? would you sit in the discomfort of not knowing all the answers and not take it out on them? would you love your child the same if someone did hurt them? would you make them feel valued just as they are? would you let them talk to doctors or nurses in private? would you let them express their feelings? would you show interest in their life? would you let your child say no to you? would you help your child feel safe coming to you when they make a mistake? would you apologize to your child? would you believe them? would you put aside your anger to focus on what would make your child feel safe and loved? would you put your ego aside for your child? would you take your child's concerns seriously? would you listen to your child? would you believe them?
Required reading before you talk about intersectionality and I am no longer asking.
also, I think this chunk from the full talk is very insightful regarding trans issues at large (but in particular the issues of transmascs of color):
"When facts do not fit with the available frames, people have a difficult time incorporating new facts into their way of thinking about a problem. These women's names have slipped through our consciousness because there are no frames for us to see them, no frames for us to remember them, no frames for us to hold them. As a consequence, reporters don't lead with them, policymakers don't think about them, and politicians aren't encouraged or demanded that they speak to them."
honestly I think the full talk should be watched but people won't do that unless it's to dunk on some internet personality or popular show.
"So what do you call being impacted by multiple forces, and then abandoned to fend for yourself?" I think is a great summary.
I also think it is interesting that no matter how she explains it, she doesn't say "misogyny". She says "sexism" and "gender". This is an important distinction, because there are multiple marginalized genders and women are only in some of them.
It is a point I have reiterated again and again- misogynoir and transmisogynoir did not come from Crenshaw. She did not coin them. She almost never says them. She- clearly- approves of words being coined to name these problems, but it is not her who assigned these names. These were coined *in conversation* with intersectional theory... but not as part of it. It's important to keep that in mind, as people will use the coined existence of one to disprove the coined existence of others also coined *in conversation* with intersectional theory. She also states elsewhere in I believe this TED Talk that the speaker's demographics do not matter, that it's the speaker's words and lens that matter, and that it is not guaranteed that a black woman is correctly speaking on intersectionality or that a white man is wrong about it.
my corner store guy is a 50 year old man who's my best friend in the world and recently he was like "you're too pretty to be single I have some nephews you should meet. very handsome!" and I was like "a niece might be more up my alley" and he just got more excited and said "ah even better! I was overselling my nephews but my nieces are very beautiful"
OP the tags!!
wished a customer happy new year yesterday and he responded âhappy new moment! you get as many of those as youâd like :)â so weâre all gonna be okay