If i were thanos when i snap my fingers id give everyoen a funny hat
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@fry-sexual
If i were thanos when i snap my fingers id give everyoen a funny hat
Do it for your foremothers that never got the chance.
Translation: America can’t celebrate 100 years of female suffrage until 2065
ladies we need to start frantically and obsessively reading books in less than 24 hours again..remember how happy we were
Breonna Taylor’s petition has still not hit its goal. It takes next to no time at all to sign it. So if you haven’t, please do it and signal boost.
Petition
GoFundMe
1.7% of people are intersex, 2% have green eyes, and 1.5 percent are redheads, but yeah red is a natural hair color, green is a natural eye color, and being intersex is a 'deformity'. Keep pretending gender isn't a social construct
imagine if zuko’s fire turned rainbow after seeing the dragons,,,
Every time I see this Discourse I hate to get involved but it’s really not okay so in case nobody has told you: there is no such thing as a “bi lesbian” or a “bisexual lesbian.” The concept is extremely lesbophobic and biphobic and plays off both lesbophobic and biphobic myths.
Lesbians are not bi, and they are not attracted to men. “But historically lesbian meant any woman who loved women!” Because historically lesbianism was behavior, not a sexuality. The word doesnt mean that anymore. Lesbian is not an umbrella term, it is a specific identity that refers to women/women aligned people who exclusively love other women/women aligned people. We do not need to validate the myth that lesbians can be or are secretly attracted to men. The myth that lesbians can “find the right man” or “are secretly curious” are dangerous myths that are responsible for a lot of lesbophobic violence like homophobic rape and other forms of sexual assault against lesbians.
Likewise, bi women are not lesbians, and calling them lesbians is a form of bi erasure, which enables biphobic violence against bi women. Bisexuality is a complete, diverse label all on it’s own that does not need to be “augmented” with another label. The myth that bisexuals are “really just gay or straight” is exactly that - a myth, and implying that a bi woman has “chosen a side” by choosing to exclusively be with women is biphobic and erases her bisexual identity. This kind of biphobia has real world consequences that hurt bi women in and outside of relationships! Bisexuality is it’s own complete identity, not an “offshoot” of lesbianism or a type of lesbianism. Bisexual is a label that describes a wide variety of experiences, and that’s one of the reasons bisexuality is so amazing! But one of the experiences bisexuality doesnt describe is lesbianism, because the definitions of bi and lesbian are mutually exclusive. And that’s okay! They dont have to be the same! We dont need multiple labels for the same thing! And we already have words to encompass bi and lesbian women like sapphic and wlw.
It’s okay if you arent sure yet if you are bi or a lesbian. Thats an experience lots of wlw have! And you dont have to have it figured out right now, or ever. If you dont know if you are bi or lesbian and want to describe yourself as just sapphic, a wlw, or even reclaim queer as an identity for yourself, that’s all fine! Labels arent meant to make you feel like you have to shoehorn yourself into something, they’re meant to help you find other people you can relate to who have shared experiences. And among all that, theres just no such thing as a bisexual lesbian. You can be a bi woman who has decided to exclusively pursue women, which is totally valid, or a lesbian struggling with compulsory heterosexuality, which is totally valid, but you cannot be both. You can feel like you might be one of those and then feel like maybe later you are the other! And if you feel your sexuality has changed or your understanding of it has changed that’s fine too. You are allowed to change your label as you grow and learn more about yourself. But to call yourself a bisexual lesbian is to disrespect both lesbians and bisexuals by ignoring our chosen definitions of our words and to proliferate lesbophobic and biphobic myths that hurt all of us. It’s okay to be confused, and it’s okay to change your label! But recognize that labels you choose have meanings and that you cant be everything all at once.
I’m here for the girls who started out as overly invested straight allies. I’m here for the girls who kissed other girls as a joke/when they were drunk/to piss people off. I’m here for the girls who didn’t realize they liked girls and kept dating boys. I’m here for the girls who like girls and still date boys. I’m here for the girls who don’t have a romantic or traumatic coming out story. I’m here for the girls who realized “oh fuck, maybe I’m just actually gay” and life went on as usual. I’m here for the girls who think they aren’t valid because hey don’t have enough gay experiences. You are real and you are beautiful and I love you.
what she says: i’m fine
what she means: i still can’t believe simon’s fucking “friends” abandoned him after he was traumatically outed to the entire school, over something as petty as high school relationships. they didn’t even take an “i love you but i’m mad at you” approach, they forced him to face returning to school alone, even sit alone at lunch in total isolation. The hate incident happens in the cafeteria and they don’t do ANYTHING. they don’t stand up and say anything, they don’t support simon, they don’t even try to stop it. they just sit silently and watch as simon, and simon ALONE, confronts his attackers in front of everybody. yet somehow the narrative portrays them as The Good Guys, the heroes of the story who have nothing to apologize for.
just a reminder:
a black girl character growing her hair out long breaks more stereotypes than a black girl character having short hair
a black girl character getting to be soft and fragile breaks more stereotypes than a black girl character being strong all the time
a black girl character being protected and comforted by others breaks more stereotypes than a black girl character having no one to look out for her but herself
a black girl character being considered pretty or cute by other characters breaks more stereotypes than a black girl character being considered unattractive
not everything that is empowering for white girls is empowering for black girls
the sexism we face overlaps, but it is not the same
not everything that is empowering for white girls is empowering for black girls
the sexism we face overlaps, but it is not the same
reminders for/about bi people this pride season:
bisexual is not a dirty word, it’s beautiful
bi women are not watered down lesbians
bi men are not watered down gay men
bisexuality is a solid and complete identity
bisexuality has never excluded trans/nb people
bi people are not second rate members of the lgbt+ community
Reminder that Stonewall wasn’t about marriage equality. Stonewall was about police brutality. It was about systemic abuse and subordination. Stonewall was spearheaded by black trans women. As we celebrate Pride 2020, within the context of the Black Lives Matter riots, it’s imperative that we remember that.
Riots in protest of police brutality are the reason that we have more rights today. Do not forget your roots.
You can’t celebrate Pride while simultaneously condemning the Black Lives Matter riots and protests that are happening right now. Know your history.
This white woman’s shocking account of police brutality reveals the importance of the #BlackLivesMatter movement
Molly Suzanna shared a story on Facebook that she had never told before: when she was 19, she ran a red light while crying, then was pulled over and forcefully removed and beaten by a police officer. She explains in the letter that she believes her situation would have been even worse had she been black — and she ends the letter with an important call to action.
The public needs to hear more stories like this as well.
Wow. This is horrifying.
Cops are drunk on power. Add any ism to that, you have a bunch of abusive, gun wielding, trained to kill, non empathetic, killers running around.
This woman got hauled out of a window, beaten, stripped, tortured, and humiliated, and she still is able to understand how white privilege saved her life.
I’m not even on season 2 yet ahhhhh. I can’t wait to rewatch “The Blind Bandit” episode!!!
id go catholic if the pope had a couple of big fat rock hard silicone titties
*goes to england*
me: excuse me, what time is it?
brit: time wots that m8?
*big ben chimes*
everyone starts to count the bongs on their fingers*
brit: OI IT’S 7 BONG