Magic Everywhere

NAZIS & TERFS FUCK OFF. 20. he/they. genderfluid heathen witch. did system woo. don't be a dick. Loki devotee

[dogmotif-deactivated20240505]

theres nothing a jacket thats too big wont fix!!!!! fuck you if you think jackets should fit!!!!!!!!!!!!

[catgirlcadaver-deactivated20241]

newton just created a 4th law

[catgirlcadaver-deactivated20241]

[andillwriteyouatragedy]

[crazycatsiren]

Y'all gotta stop taking people's posts about their personal practices as "guidelines". People are allowed to write stuff about themselves and for themselves on their blogs. Like, for reals.

[friend-crow]

Stop Assuming All Content is Intended to be Instructional and Tailored to Beginners Challenge 2022

[stagkingswife]

Sometimes we just talk about stuff we like, or don’t like. Stuff that works for us, doesn’t work for us, or frustrates us.

(Looking at you Low Effort Offerings post - If I get one more “but what about disabled people” response I’m going to run someone over with my wheelchair just to prove that I am disabled people and my lived experience has informed my opinion on this matter.)

[aspeciesbeing]

“Do me a favor. Never want me quietly.”

— An eight word request.

[homo-sex-shoe-whale]

When Sappho said "May I write words more naked than flesh, stronger than bone, more resilient than sinew, sensitive than nerve" and when Sappho said "As soon as I glance at you a moment, I can’t say a thing, and my tongue stiffens into silence," and when Sappho said "Sweet mother, I cannot weave - slender Aphrodite has overcome me with longing for a girl "and when Sappho said "Bless you as often as the hours were endless to me while you were gone," and when Sappho said "Someone, I tell you, in another time, will remember us" and when Sappho said

[anthonyvolpe-deactivated2023081]

the hunger games films tore out the books teeth. like it does the series such a disservice when it stands for nothing, says nothing, passes no judgement.. katniss speaks so plainly in the books about what she thinks of the capital. of what they do to her and her family and the districts. of the different worlds she witnesses as she’s straddled between 12 and the capital.. she calls it barbaric. she calls it disgusting and wrong and horrifying, over and over, and the films were like how do we market this teen romance.

[anthonyvolpe-deactivated2023081]

like these…… are unmarketable to a production company. as they should be

[shesnake]

hello august you piece of shit

[shesnake]

goodbye august you piece of shit

[monasterylane]

Fall evening!

Check out my pateron 

[noelbadgespugh]

[tonysopranobignaturals-deactiva]

sorry I forgot i'm alive Can you please repeat the question.

[tonysopranobignaturals-deactiva]

people associating autism with being intellectually superior has been detrimental to society

[tonysopranobignaturals-deactiva]

[annieisyourfavourite]

once you understand that a vibrator is an accessibility tool, your understanding of disabled issues and of the world really widens

[annieisyourfavourite]

most people only think of accessibility tools in a barebones kind of way. a ramp is needed to physically enter spaces, a cane is needed so i don’t fall over while standing, captions are needed to literally be able to understand words being spoken.

some people go a little farther and understand them in terms of daily life functions, like adaptive clothing, or pre-cut food. still, these things are only seen as needing access tools because they’re baseline human functions. eating. walking. wearing clothes.

my vibrator is an access tool. because of my conditions, i can’t hold my hand where it needs to be long enough to masturbate. masturbating isn’t a necessary human function. i will not die if i don’t do it. i won’t lose my job if i don’t do it.

but the thing about a vibrator, is that it makes an aspect of life that i want to enjoy possible. disabled access is not only about the barebones basic necessities to literally be alive. if someone wants to have orgasms, a vibrator is an important tool to a pleasurable life. food delivery makes eating delicious food possible. sensory friendly live performances makes enjoying theatre and music possible. shower seats mean people can sit and enjoy a long shower that otherwise would have exhausted them. service dogs let people go out with their friends when they wouldn’t have otherwise. my cane doesn’t just help me walk, it helps me keep balance while i’m dancing at the club.

disabled people deserve so much more than to just get by. we deserve to have full, pleasurable lives, to experience all the kinds of things that able-bodied people get to experience too. access tools are meant to help us not only survive, but to really thrive too

[vaspider]

I literally said “YES!!!” out loud and then started reading this post out loud to my wife, and by the time I was finished reading it, I was crying, because this is it. This is the shit. This is the truth.

There is a sort of punitive mindset when it comes to disability – you cannot ask for accommodations if you don’t really need them, it has to be for something essential, something you can’t live without, can’t do your job without. I think this – in the end – comes from the very ableist idea that people aren’t disabled unless they have somehow failed to not be disabled. The Puritain mindset which says that disability is a punishment for failing to be good – somehow – and that it is a punishment for sin – somehow – informs this particularly noxious bit of garbage.

If you want help, you have to suffer for it, because you wouldn’t be in this situation at all if you didn’t deserve it somehow – and that goes double if the help that you need is disability payments or Medicaid/Medicare or something else that’s an ‘entitlement’. If disabled people aren’t in sackcloth and ashes, they can’t really need help.

And like, fuck that, actually, and fuck the idea that only ‘good’ disabled people deserve accommodations? Even if my disability was the result of having driven my car recklessly and crashed it into a tree, I don’t deserve to never know joy again. Even if my diabetes were because I had eaten nothing but spoonfuls of confectioner’s sugar for three years, I don’t deserve to suffer.

Fuck the idea that only ‘good cripples’ who didn’t ‘do this to themselves’ deserve accommodations, and fuck the idea that disabled people don’t deserve the full experience of human life with all of its joy, all of its dancing, and yes, all of its orgasms.

[demilypyro]

I think the biggest danger to the LGBT movement is the idea that it's... new. Because new ideas are easy to reject. You don't have to engage with something if it's a new idea, because it'll probably go away eventually. But LGBT people aren't new, we've been around for decades, centuries, in all cultures on earth. That history just keeps getting hidden and erased, swept under the carpet so people don't have to take it seriously.

Imagine how fewer people would be transphobic if it didn't feel to them like a new, topical idea. If it felt like the old idea that it is, if they were aware that people have been trans and have been transitioning for longer than anyone has been alive to see. They'd have to accept it as simply another part of their world. Not a weird, new idea, but common sense.

Anyway, happy pride.

[demilypyro]

No go on, give us everything, these are good, important, google-able things to know about

[amras-felagund]

I feel I should add Albert Cashier to the conversation. He was a trans man who was in the Union Army during the American Civil War, dying in 1915. It took his executor nine years to track the trail back to Cashier’s deadname. Apparently he identified as such even before joining the Union Army and maintained such for 53 years.

And I’m sure that he was not the first trans man to sign up to fight in an American war.

[penisgoblin]

Transgender Warriors of History by Leslie Feinberg is required reading and free online

[demilypyro]

I think the biggest danger to the LGBT movement is the idea that it's... new. Because new ideas are easy to reject. You don't have to engage with something if it's a new idea, because it'll probably go away eventually. But LGBT people aren't new, we've been around for decades, centuries, in all cultures on earth. That history just keeps getting hidden and erased, swept under the carpet so people don't have to take it seriously.

Imagine how fewer people would be transphobic if it didn't feel to them like a new, topical idea. If it felt like the old idea that it is, if they were aware that people have been trans and have been transitioning for longer than anyone has been alive to see. They'd have to accept it as simply another part of their world. Not a weird, new idea, but common sense.

Anyway, happy pride.

[demilypyro]

No go on, give us everything, these are good, important, google-able things to know about

[amras-felagund]

I feel I should add Albert Cashier to the conversation. He was a trans man who was in the Union Army during the American Civil War, dying in 1915. It took his executor nine years to track the trail back to Cashier’s deadname. Apparently he identified as such even before joining the Union Army and maintained such for 53 years.

And I’m sure that he was not the first trans man to sign up to fight in an American war.

[penisgoblin]

Transgender Warriors of History by Leslie Feinberg is required reading and free online

[demilypyro]

I think the biggest danger to the LGBT movement is the idea that it's... new. Because new ideas are easy to reject. You don't have to engage with something if it's a new idea, because it'll probably go away eventually. But LGBT people aren't new, we've been around for decades, centuries, in all cultures on earth. That history just keeps getting hidden and erased, swept under the carpet so people don't have to take it seriously.

Imagine how fewer people would be transphobic if it didn't feel to them like a new, topical idea. If it felt like the old idea that it is, if they were aware that people have been trans and have been transitioning for longer than anyone has been alive to see. They'd have to accept it as simply another part of their world. Not a weird, new idea, but common sense.

Anyway, happy pride.

[demilypyro]

No go on, give us everything, these are good, important, google-able things to know about

[amras-felagund]

I feel I should add Albert Cashier to the conversation. He was a trans man who was in the Union Army during the American Civil War, dying in 1915. It took his executor nine years to track the trail back to Cashier’s deadname. Apparently he identified as such even before joining the Union Army and maintained such for 53 years.

And I’m sure that he was not the first trans man to sign up to fight in an American war.

[penisgoblin]

Transgender Warriors of History by Leslie Feinberg is required reading and free online

[bingosomen]

He’s a 10 but he often indulges himself in unspeakable, ungodly, otherworldly acts in the name of science