a horse named cold air

Flor | 27 | Argentina 🇦🇷 |

[kosmogrl]

have you guys done that “what kind of reader are you” quiz and if so what did you get

[kosmogrl]

here’s mine

[kosmogrl]

ah here’s the link guys

[saint-villain]

This checks out, my favorite books are typically horror and/or psychological thriller

[shoppinghauer]

[He stabbed me 13 times]

Michell showing the scars of her stabbing, among other women victims of male violence, protested this March 8th in Mexico City. The mexican state has consistently failed women and girls, often mocking or ignoring them until it's too late.

Just like millions of abusive men, her aggressor (a former romantic partner) walks freely because her injuries werent considered bad enough to send him to jail. It's no secret that the police and judicial system are abyssmally unjust towards women.

According to official data, 11 women are killed daily in Mexico but according to CIMACnoticias, this number might be skewed by the government itself.

[kateoplis]

Tatiana Blass, Penelope, wife of Odysseus 

[moondahluna]

Being and Being Bought by Kajsa Ekis Ekman

[flappingpussylips]

random 2000s lesbians on abandoned 16 year old flickr account you mean absolutely fucking everything to me

[flappingpussylips]

more beautiful and swagful women

[nansheonearth]

That cart on the left of picture 14

Michfest spotted

[kissed1996]

The whole "boy cat" thing is so annoyingggggg your cats gender has nothing to do with how they feel about you i literally cannot imagine being so brain rotted by patriarchy that you somehow think your neutered male cat has special male love for you that female cats don't have the capacity for. Is there something wrong with you

[deputyrook]

“It is women who love horror. Gloat over it. Feed on it. Are nourished by it. Shudder and cling and cry out-and come back for more.” ― Bela Lugosi

[deputyrook]

Characters and films, in order:

1. Nica Pierce, Cult of Chucky (2017); 2. Amanda Young, Saw (2004); 3. Adelaide Thomas, Us (2019); 4. Lucille Sharpe, Crimson Peak (2015); 5. Dani Ardor, Midsommar (2019); 6. Suzy Bannion, Suspiria (2018); 7. Thomasin, The VVitch (2015); 8. Anna, Possession (1981); 9. Laura Palmer, Fire Walk With Me (1992); 10. Queen Akasha, Queen of the Damned (2002); 11. Kirsty Cotton, Hellraiser (1987); 12. Tiffany Valentine, Bride of Chucky (1998); 13. Wendy Torrance, The Shining (1980); 14. Sidney Prescott, Scream (1996); 15. Juno Kaplan, The Descent (2005); 16. Madison Mitchell, Malignant (2021); 17. Rosemary Woodhouse, Rosemary's Baby (1968); 18. Ellen Ripley, Alien (1979); 19. Annie Wilkes, Misery (1990); 20. Lucie Jurin, Martyrs (2008); 21. Selene, Underworld (2003); 22. Justine, Raw (2016); 23. Lena, Annihilation (2018); 24. Carrie White, Carrie (1976)

[marbleguard]

just realized Omegle was actually a really fun idea, it’s just that males ruined it for everyone. Do you realize how fun Omegle would have been with just women? Think about it. Like damn, men are quite literally the reason why 99.9% of good/nice/fun things can’t exist or function as intended. Because a moid will show up and shove his dick into it. Males are actively impeding humanity.

[bannedwebsites-archive]

sometimes i think about how at least 90% of the whole “the internet is cruel and evil and scary and not for the weak” thing is actually caused by males and their extremely antisocial violent tendencies and i get sad and wonder how different the internet would be today if men had never been on it

[capricorn-season]

[femsolid]

What's a book written by a woman that changed your life or that you consider a classic? Any genre, any language.

[marywollstonecraft]

Some books by women that either are or I think should be classics:

Human Acts - Han Kang I Who Have Never Known Men - Jacqueline Harpman The Haunting of Hill House - Shirley Jackson People in the Room - Norah Lange The Field of Life and Death & Tales of Hulan River - Xiao Hong

Books that changed my life:

Trauma and recovery - Judith Harman Pornography - Andrea Dworkin Caliban and the Witch - Silvia Federici The Bell Jar - Sylvia Plath (in a bad way lol but also, a classic)

Some other cool, interesting, or striking books by women:

The Shock Doctrine - Naomi Klein Why Fish Don't Exist - Lulu Miller Earthlings - Sayaka Murata Will My Cat Eat My Eyeballs? And Other Questions About Dead Bodies - Caitlin Doughty Short stories by Daphne Du Maurier, Octavia E Butler, Lana Bastasic Poetry by Sally Wen Mao, Warsan Shire and Wislawa Szymborska

[chocolate-covered-whiskey]

Coming of Age in Mississippi - Anne Moody

(Cliché but) To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

The Bluest Eye - Toni Morrison

[nansheonearth]

Scum Manifesto - Valerie Solanas

[athenawasamerf]

All of Nawal El Saddawi’s work, but especially women and sex

[guerillawarfare555]

feminist literature;

i tried to make it online/no download no login as much as possible; a "⚘" means its beginner friendly/good place to start

first wave;

her protection for women - jane anger, 1589

declaration of the rights of women and of the female citizen - Olympe de Gouges, 1791

a vindication of the rights of woman - Mary Wollstonecraft, 1792 ⚘

letters on the equality of the sexes - sarah grimke, 1837 

the times that try mens souls - maria weston chapman, 1837

what time of night it is - sojourner truth, 1853

the destructive male - elizebeth cady stanton, 1868 ⚘

Sex Slavery - Voltairine de cleyre, 1890

woman church and state - Matilda jocyln gage, 1890 ⚘

second link for WC&S (easier to read)

the womans bible - Elizabeth cady Stanton, 1895

the hypocrisy of puritanism - emma goldman, 1911

the second sex - simone de Beauvoir, 1949  ⚘

women as a minority group - Helen Mayer Hacker, 1951

second wave;

the bell jar - sylvia plath, 1963 ⚘

the feminine mystique - betty Friedan, 1963 ⚘

no more miss america - robin morgan, 1968 ⚘

scum manifesto - valerie solanas, 1968 ⚘

sexual politics - kate millet, 1968

the church and the second sex - mary daly, 1968 

redstockings manifesto - 1969  ⚘

women and the myth of consumerism - ellen willis, 1969

liberation from eros - mitsu tanaka, 1970

for the equal rights amendment - shirley chisholm ,- 1970

the bitch manifesto - jo freeman, 1970 ⚘

the dialectic of sex; the case for feminist revolution - shulamith firestone, 1970 

the female eunuch - germaine greer, 1970 ⚘

the liberation of black women - pauli murray, 1970

the first sex - Elizabeth gould davis, 1971

the feminization of society - yoko ono, 1972

what educated women can do - indira gandhi, 1974

when god was a woman - merlin stone, 1976

third wave;  

black feminist thought: knowledge, consciousness and the politics of empowerment - patricia hill collins, 1990

men, women and chainsaws; gender in the modern horror film - carol j glover, 1992

naree - humayun azad 1992

the war against women - marylin french, 1992 ⚘

ecofeminism and the sacred - carol j adams, 1993 

[medusanevertalks]

to be updated regularly PDF links under  [x]

articles

Donym, Sue (2018) Inauthentic Selves: The modern LGBTQ+ Movement Is Run By Philanthropic Astroturf And Based On Junk Science  [x]

books

Bancroft, Lundy (2002) Why Does He Do That? Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men  [x]

Baudrillard, Jean (1970) The Consumer Society: Myths and Structures  [x]

Bindel, Julie (2017) The Pimping of Prostitution: Abolishing the Sex Work Myth  [x]

Blum, Virginia L (2003) Flesh Wounds: The Culture of Cosmetic Surgery  [x]

Dines, Gail (2010) Pornland: How Porn Has Hijacked Our Sexuality  [x]

Dworkin, Andrea (1974) Woman Hating: A Radical Look at Sexuality  [x]

Dworkin, Andrea (1981) Pornography: Men Possessing Women  [x]

Hedges, Chris (2009) Empire of Illusion: The End of Literacy and the Triumph of Spectacle  [x]

Jeffreys, Sheila (2005) Beauty and Misogyny: Harmful Cultural Practices in the West  [x]

Jeffreys, Sheila (2008) The Industrial Vagina: The Political Economy of the Global Sex Trade  [x]

MacKinnon, Catharine (1993) Only Words  [x]

Wolf, Naomi (1990) The Beauty Myth  [x]

Barret, Hypotaxis, Keith and Robinson (2016) Female Erasure  [x]

essays

Ferreday, Debra (2015) Game of Thrones, Rape Culture and Feminist Fandom

Jensen, Robert (2016) Pornographic Values: Hierarchy and Hubris  [x]

Kleinman, Ezzell and Frost (2009) Reclaiming Critical Analysis: The Social Harms of “Bitch"  [x]

manifesto

Solanas, Valerie J (1967) S.C.U.M. Manifesto

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[pvysygpvysivjc-deactivated20250]

surely there are ways to be an ex-Disney star besides simulating sex on stage

[antiyourwokehomophobia2]

Omg you fetishize gay men so much you decided to modify your body to "become" one? You like Yaoi and gay erotica? You think you belong in gay male spaces? You think gay guys should be willing to sleep with you, a female? Should we throw a party? Should we invite Lou Sullivan?

[kragehund-est]

hmmm why does my uterus hurt and why do i feel kinda off. weird. surely these are not the warning symptoms of a predictable biological process that occurs on a regular schedule. anyway. im going to wear white pants today.

[nuclearkatkitty]

umm ... not to be overly suggestive but have you considered hysterectomy?

[kragehund-est]

no i don't generally consider major surgeries to remove healthy organs from my body on the grounds of inconvenience

[girlloserism]

“i love mean lesbians” y’all can’t even handle a lesbian joking about how she can’t get pregnant. sit down

[ms-hells-bells]

i only have vague knowledge of the songs against my will, but from what i have heard and seen, i find it super interesting that people believe the things that kendrick is saying about drake (like the secret child) with zero evidence, but claim the things drake said about kendrick (like wife/gf beating) are all lies without evidence.

i don't care about either of these dudes, they're both famous men so they probably both suck, but i think it's a great example of how people decide what unsubstantiated accusations are true or false based purely on how liked or disliked a person is. real fascinating to me.