Gay bastard @b-boozey - Tumblr Blog

So this is from the Onion but I really low key thought it was like a real anti-smoking ad from like the 90s/early 00s & idk if that says more about me being dumb, me expecting the worst from our society, or our society treating gays like lepers.

afloweroutofstone

“MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name)” is not at all my type of music but it has been so much fun watching prominent social conservatives try and pick a fight with Lil Nas X over it just for him to just be like “I fucked your dad”

dragonpaint

autumngracy

Lil Nas X playing whack-a-mole on Twitter

ziraseal

mapsontheweb

Trading places; Mexico and Greenland swap place in the Mercator Projection.

butchflirt

This is fucked up

whowhatwhenwhereandwhynot

Map to illustrate the true size of countries

coffee-with-kats-deactivated201

plum-soup

something something imperialists have small penis something something compensation lol

weheartchrisevans

CHRIS EVANS in What’s Your Number, 2011.

ianenjoyer

2x10//6x03//11x04

inkskinned

the pursuit of perfection kills joy & i hope whatever u do today ur allowed to do it badly

thecollectibles

Art by Zac Retz

imposterogers

one thing i don’t think sam wilson is given enough credit for is his first interaction with steve. sam was employed by the department of veteran affairs, specifically to help people with ptsd and to run support groups. he recognizes someone suffering from the condition when he sees them, even if that someone is captain america.

he eases his way into conversation with steve, keeping it light, and then says “must have freaked you out coming home from the whole desfrosting thing”

& then steve sighs, looks away, makes the below face, and says “takes some getting used to” & immediately tries to extract himself from the conversation. this isn’t something that steve talks about. he says it was nice to meet sam, and begins to walk away.

the thing is, no one has pushed on steve. they ask him how he’s doing, he gives them some vague, bullshit response, and they let it go. but not sam. he knows that if he lets steve walk away, if he doesn’t extend a branch right now, he’ll never see him again & there may never be another person who will be capable or willing to provide him the help//support he so desperately needs.

so sam says, “its your bed, right? your bed. it’s too soft.” its a small, personal, but largely universal detail that stops steve in his tracks. he’s caught off guard and vulnerable.

& when sam asks steve if he misses the “good old days”, he’s actively studying steve, taking in his body language and what he says

when steve is about to leave, sam extends one more branch, and he says “anytime you want to stop by the va, and make me look awesome in front of the girl at the front desk, just let me know” , which is an important distinction from “come down to the va for a support group meeting”

no-longer-another-bondi-blonde

Everyone should know the international sign for Help Me. Let’s make this famous!!

amanda-bakes

Interesting; I didn’t know this was a thing.

hopefulmisanthrope

It’s apparently a thing, but it’s a very new thing, so it may need some help being known.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal_for_Help

the-barefoot-hatter

The Signal for Help (or the Violence at Home Signal for Help) is a single-handed gesture that can be used by an individual to alert others that they feel threatened and need help over a video call, or in-person. It was originally created as a tool to combat the rise in domestic violence cases around the world as a result of the self-isolation measures related to the COVID-19 pandemic…

The Signal for Help was first introduced in Canada by the Canadian Women’s Foundation on April 14, 2020, and on April 28, 2020 in the United States by the Women’s Funding Network (WFN). It received widespread praise from local, national, and international news organizations for helping provide a modern solution to the issue of a rise in domestic violence cases.

The signal has been recognized by over 40 organizations across Canada and the United States as a useful tool to help combat domestic violence.

Addressing concerns that abusers may become aware of such a widespread online initiative, the Canadian Women’s Foundation and other organizations clarified that this signal is not “something that’s going to save the day,” but rather a tool someone could use to get help.