haute mess finesse @beerbackdad - Tumblr Blog

r10t3r

i see no difference

blackreaders-assemble

I laughed way too hard

theanimationcenter

Source: The Art of Dreamworks Animation

leander-ligo

Fuck I just assumed those chickens liked to accessorize

melonmemes

this tweet killed me so i had to share

vegyta-deactivated20181007

God making me

scottandhiskind

political-me

As U.S. President, George H.W. Bush, among other things, cut AIDS research funding, banned HIV-Positive people from entering the country, encouraged “behavioral change” to the exclusion of comprehensive sexual education, and extended/expanded many of the murderous AIDS policies of Ronald Reagan, for whom Bush served as Vice President. By the end of 1993, over 194,000 HIV/AIDS related deaths had been reported in the United States. Approximately 133,000 of which were during Bush’s one term as President. Between 1987 and 1992, the median age at death among men in the United States that died from HIV/AIDS related causes was 38; among women the median age was 34. George H.W. Bush died November 30th 2018 at the age of 94. May he rot in Hell alongside Ronald Reagan! 🖕

fatpikachupics

stupidfuckingquestions

zebablah-deactivated20160105

television history

virginmarx

i’ve been trying to explain this sketch to people for years

liberalsarecool

Deregulation will get you killed. Republican policies make your life worse.

hedhehog

platinumblondeproblem

This should be considered criminal and someone needs to account for this because this is RIDICULOUS

bio-ship

I KNEW IT

When that fucker started reversing all the Obama-era FDA and EPA protections, food and environmental disasters skyrocketed.

anxietyproblem

champeon

When you’re sad and bae says you can eat his booty

badass-bharat-deafmuslim-artista

Stunning photos from Vogue of traditional Mexican women equestrian riders in the sport of Escaramuza (rodeo sport). Article by Mariel Cruz, Photos by Devin Doyle.

Last year, photographer Devin Doyle, who’d spent two years photographing high school rodeo culture in the United States, became curious as to what the Mexican equivalent might look like. After all, he says, “It’s the same land, the same ranching culture.” What he found was an exciting competitive equestrian sport performed by women dressed in stunning traditional costumes, a sport directly inspired by the Adelitas—the female soldiers who fought in the Mexican Revolution.

Escaramuza, an event within the larger rodeo-like sport known as charrería (now recognized as Mexico’s national sport) is comprised of teams of up to 16 women (though only eight can compete at a time) performing a series of routines inside a lienzo charro, or stadium, at breakneck galloping speeds—all while riding sidesaddle.