@chaileafs - Tumblr Blog

ICONIC

#seto kaiba will be devoured by me but with excess love

This is why you should pay actual sex workers for content instead of enabling celebrities to dominate platforms that aren’t meant for them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

irrelevantbeings

Also her sister is writing really shitty stuff about SWs in her comments

queenofthefaces

More information from a SW on Twitter, thread linked here

cantfightfatetoo

I'm a simple girl, is it too much to ask for a broody handsome suitor to stroll across a field, in the morning fog at dawn, to tell me that I've bewitched them body and soul, and that they love me and never wish to be parted from me from that day on.

tiltlhat

TIL, that i have 2 sides: A nice sweet respectful guy and, well, kind of a fucked up mother fucker.

hqsvt

190208 ✧ vernon

#this keeps me up at night #vernon

abiggaynerd

I’ve never seen Hannibal but I think the plot is “what if your therapist ate people and also wanted to fuck u” Or something

suikos-a-deactivated20210701

Mark zuckerburg is suing native Hawaiians because he wants to build mansions on their land. Sign this petition (but don’t donate to change.org)

psifever-deactivated20201216

here's a site where you can donate to native Hawaiians. let me know if this is the wrong organization or if there are better ones i can link.

rapeculturerealities

Tear gas has unknown effects on the reproductive system, but some have linked it to miscarriages.

On May 31, a Black pregnant woman in Austin said she was shot by police in the abdomen with rubber bullets. That same day, the Colorado Doula Project shared a post on Instagram about other potential dangers to pregnant protesters. "Tear gas is an abortifacient,” the post read, explaining that the chemical has been linked to higher rates of miscarriage and stillbirth. Rodriguez’s post quickly made its way onto Twitter, where protesters like Stewart began sharing the reproductive health impacts that they had felt after exposure to tear gas. Some tweeted about breakthrough bleeding despite their use of IUDs; other trans people shared that despite taking testosterone, they were having periods as well.

Since the Black Lives Matter protests began, police have deployed tear gas in 100 American cities. Watchdog groups, activists, and public officials have raised concerns about the safety of tear gas, a compound banned for use in wartime by the Geneva Convention, especially as the United States grapples with the effects of a respiratory pandemic. Although research is limited, some have suggested that tear gas may also be linked to higher rates of miscarriage, and anecdotal evidence has suggested it may induce cause changes in menstruation, though there's not enough research to definitively prove that. For many Black protesters on the frontlines of demonstrations, the use of chemical weapons is not only a reminder of the police violence they are protesting against, but of a long legacy of state violence in their reproductive lives.