[adulthoodisokay]

Here is a guinea pig twerking.

Where is your god now?

[buzznet-blog]

Creepy Christmas: Because Dead Stuff Is Better Than Santa

[iopenattheclose15-07-11-deactiv]

[spacecadet]

[royal-fiend-deactivated20160215]

This, children, is how we used to connect to the internet.

[norikat-deactivated20210517]

this gif should be slowed down immensely for accuracy.

[yiffconmoved-deactivated2014021]

[princethias]

I can hear the sound as I watch this and it makes me want to scream.

[usmarineis5150]

"Get off the AOL, someone might be trying to call."

[mossyoakswampdonkey-deactivated]

Children don’t know true pain from the internet until they sit through this

[neolita]

Jingle dog enjoying a warmer of our cold days.

[crowfishers]

Friday is Pizza Day, the best day of the week! 🍕🍕

[rewiredotnews]

Scarlet Letters: Getting the History of Abortion and Contraception Right

Abortion was not just legal—it was a safe, condoned, and practiced procedure in colonial America and common enough to appear in the legal and medical records of the period. Official abortion laws did not appear on the books in the United States until 1821, and abortion before quickening did not become illegal until the 1860s. If a woman living in New England in the 17th or 18th centuries wanted an abortion, no legal, social, or religious force would have stopped her.

[bebinn]

Reminder that records of contraception and abortion exist all the way back to 1550 BCE in ancient Egypt!

This was a really fascinating read. Until the early 19th century, abortion was legal until “quickening,” or when the pregnant person first felt the baby kick - anywhere from 14 to 26 weeks into the pregnancy. Society only began to condemn it when people decided white, middle- to upperclass women weren’t having enough children soon enough in their lives, and when male doctors started taking over traditionally female health care fields, like midwifery.

Yep, shockingly enough, it’s never, ever been about the life of the fetus - only about misogyny, racism, and classism (ableism, too, though the article doesn’t discuss it).

[lizardtitties]

The bolded is hella important.

[buzznet-blog]

Fall Out Boy by Rhianna O'Shea

[yoslash]

[randyliedtke]

Baked some iPhone cookies to trick cops into pulling me over, then I just take a bite and ask if cookies are against the law.

[summerwinet1deaceer-blog]

[cyberuniverse-blog]

[1deacthedeathmerchant]

You guys are so fucked up in the head.

[dimension20official]

I’m Dreaming of a Red Christmas

[gamechangershow]

Plot twist! 

[femaledoubt]

[awkwardsituationist]

after an apparent attack by a fox, a street cat named bob was found injured and curled up in the hallway outside of a support housing flat in tottenham were james bowen, a recovering heroin addict and homeless busker, was staying. james took the cat in, got him to the rspca, and nursed him back to health using what little drug money he had for antibiotics.

but in the process, bob helped to nurse james back to health as well, giving him a reason to get up in the morning and get clean. since his recovery, bob has refused to leave james side, following him everywhere for the last six years.

thanks to a literary agent who passed him on the streets, james has since written an international bestselling book about his hardships and friendship with bob. “we’re two injured souls looking for someone we can trust,” james says. done in collaboration with the writer garry jenkins from an islington café, the book also attempts to dispel some of the social stigma that goes with homelessness.

photos by silvertony45 and analog photos

[buzznet-blog]

NGL, cried while reading this

[buzznet-blog]

Cash Cash at The Rave by Rhianna O'Shea

[zaynie]

(ღ˘⌣˘ღ)