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todays bird

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Jules of Nature
styofa doing anything
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almost home
hello vonnie
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Keni
dirt enthusiast
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

tannertan36

Discoholic 🪩
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

JBB: An Artblog!
KIROKAZE

Product Placement
One Nice Bug Per Day
wallacepolsom
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@foxnewdz
Frida (2002) Directed by Julie Taymor
Conrad Jon Godly
You didn’t come into this world. You came out of it, like a wave from the ocean. You are not a stranger here.
Alan Watts (via currentsinbiology)
Photo-Series by Huang Qingjun About How Different People Live In Identical Apartments
5th floors where its at
Today, July 13th, marks a year since Sandra Bland was killed.Â
We love & miss you, Sandra.
Bali - Ocean Culture Life by Matt Porteous
04/02/16
Whats the difference between female and woman?
“Female” is an adjective. “Woman” is a noun.Â
Referring to a person as “A Female” or a group of people as “Females” is objectifying, because it reduces them to that singular characteristic. It’s kind of a subtle thing, esp. if you’re learning English as a second language.Â
It functions linguistically in a very similar way to other identifying adjectives such as “black” or “trans” or “gay.”  It’s totally fine to say “a black person” or “black people” but saying “a black” or “some blacks” sounds inherently racist, because you stop describing people’s race and start defining them as nothing more than their race.Â
It’s totally fine to say “a transgender person” or “transgender people” but “a transgender” or “some transgenders” sounds inherently transphobic.Â
Same with “a gay person”/“gay people” vs “a gay”/“some gays”Â
In addition to that, “females” as a noun is also primarily used by MRAs (”Male Rights Activists” who are misogynist) and TERFs (”Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminists” who are transmisogynist).Â
So basically, for many English-speaking women, using “female” as a noun is a quick way to make us very nervous about how you perceive women.Â
Animal Kingdom, Dee Dee Dheriel