Caterwaul

I exist, my name is so-and-so, and I live here

[disillusionedcupofpee]

drinking wine and listening to rihanna. Im no where near done with this paper but im definitely tipsy and I want to kiss her so badly

[disillusionedcupofpee]

when was the last time i posted a selfie

[disillusionedcupofpee]

tfw you are up writing papers all night but your girlfriend is sleeping next to you and tries to cuddle you in her sleep

[disillusionedcupofpee]

If I posted a couple of music videos my friend made would you guys help out and reblog them?

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[disillusionedcupofpee]

hungover on a snow day

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ANARCHY

[disillusionedcupofpee]

dead

[disillusionedcupofpee]

I wish i was dead

[disillusionedcupofpee]

[sweetoothgirl]

Ginger Tofu Pudding with Soy Milk Mochi & Kinako Black Sesame Puffed Millet Crumble

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[disillusionedcupofpee]

[sadmyballoonflewaway-deactivate]

[fillecoccinelle]

Jesus fucking Christ, I did not need this so early in the morning.

[okaydaria]

[allthecanadianpolitics]

Aboriginal women say they were sterilized against their will in hospital

An aboriginal woman in Saskatoon alleges she experienced forced sterilization at a local hospital. And she's not alone. Today, we hear those stories and how they are part of a too-common pattern in our country's history.

“I’m laying there, scared enough, not wanting this done, telling her I didn’t want it done. All of a sudden I smell something burning. If I could’ve moved my legs I probably would’ve kicked her.”- Brenda Pelletier on being sterilized against her will

Brenda Pelletier checked in to Royal University Hospital in Saskatoon five years ago to give birth to her baby girl. She left, with her tubes tied. The tubal ligation procedure happened, she says, after she was pressured into it by hospital staff, while she was in a vulnerable state.

And as a Métis woman, Brenda Pelletier’s experience appears not to be an isolated case.

At least three other aboriginal women have come forward to say that they too were pressured to be sterilized at the Saskatoon hospital in recent years.

Continue Reading.

[happily-morgan]

Ok but this is true!!! I was 19 years old when i went into the hospital to give birth to my first child and while i was laying in bed reading and signing consent forms i came across one that woukd give them.permission to tie my tubes. The nurse kept telling me i didnt have to read them all that they were all about my stay in the hospital and intake forms and when i began to read that particular form the nurse came to me laughed nervously and said well we put that in there just in case you wanted to get your rubes tied. I then asked if they always gave them to woman giving birth she said no, the doctor had asked for thematic be put in there “just in case” I didnt want any future children. The nurse then went on to ask me about my future and if i was really sure i wanted to have more children or not. Until my mom came intimate room to check up on me and the nurse then took all the papers from me and left. For the rest of my delivery the nurses refused to give me medication for the pain or an epidural saying it was too early for that and it might stop my labour. I honestly think they withheld pain medication and the epidural to show me how hard child birth can be. Afterwards when they were releasing me the nurse asked me again if i was sure i didnt want to get ny tubes tied. Which i said no to. She then went on and explained thaf if i did i woukd just have to make an appointment with my doctor and i would be in and out in no time at all. That is my experience with the Canadian healthcare system and being a native woman. It is wrong that anyone would try and force something like that on a 19 year old. Please share. Let it be known what is happening to native woman. We have rights just like any other woman and shouldn’t be pushed into suxh decision at such a young age.

[driflloon]

Damaris Goddrie by Lea Colombo for Self-Portrait FW15