… Idk what to say. This speak a lot louder then I could.
h

oozey mess

#extradirty
Noah Kahan

roma★
EXPECTATIONS
art blog(derogatory)

pixel skylines

Love Begins

if i look back, i am lost
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
hello vonnie
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Mike Driver
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

shark vs the universe
d e v o n
Today's Document

ellievsbear
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
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seen from Malaysia
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@handsonmy-blog
… Idk what to say. This speak a lot louder then I could.
when you finish a paper just before the deadline and have no time to edit
“I love you but I like her”
Do you "hate" all white people?
can i phone a friend?
*calling ancestors……*
they say “yes.”
Just a few of the wlw that have been killed off
A few statistics about the above characters: - 12 were from media produced by men - 7 were killed by white men - 6 were shot - 4 had intimate scenes with another woman just before their death - 3 were women of color - 3 were from shows on the CW - 2 were from Pretty Little Liars
↳ “ Every season we celebrate the amount of lesbian and bisexual characters television has gifted us because it’s grown exponentially in the past 10 to 20 years. We’ve seen ourselves on-screen in a number of ways—butch, femme, in-between; all shapes and sizes and colors and ages. And while networks are getting better at putting LGBT women in more recurring and major roles instead of bit parts or very special episodes, one trend remains going strong: They keep getting killed off. In the last two years alone we can count on two hands the number of gay women featured on shows that did not live to see the end of a season, and in the past three months we have said goodbye to three major characters whose very existences were our entry points into their otherwise quite hetero-driven shows. These deaths, whether they are violent murders or inconceivable cancer diagnoses, continue to pain us years after we’ve had to endure them on TV.” - The 35 Most Horrifying Lesbian/Bi Character Deaths on Television (October 27, 2014)
↳ “The problem isn’t merely that gay characters are killed off: the problem is the tendency that gay characters are killed off far more often than straight characters… Regardless of the overall death toll of a show, the death of a gay character nevertheless has different cultural context & emotional weight, as there are unlikely to be many other gay characters in the piece of media. Gay audience members are generally left with no one else to relate to, or only the grieving partner of the dead gay. Additionally, when one can count on one hand the number of gay main characters in all of the media they consume, the loss of any one of those is generally more keenly felt.” - Bury Your Gays (TV Tropes)
↳ “That shows everyone who looked up to this relationship, everyone who looked up to them, everyone who saw ourselves in them, everyone who saw them and felt even a little bit justified in that our own sexuality could be valid, it shows us that our love can hurt us. It shows us that our love is tragic. It shows us that our love cannot be. It shows us that we cannot exist. And it hurts.” - @checkeredsuspenders (x)
↳ “I can no longer look at one of my favourite shows and say “Look. There’s a character who’s like me. There’s a relationship like mine. There’s a woman whose story doesn’t revolve around her sexuality, and has a relationship with another woman while also having a kickass storyline. There’s my representation.” Thanks to you, none of us can do that. And you know what? We can’t just find that again. Unlike other relationships, there aren’t ten different replacements waiting in other shows. This was something unique, and special…” - @carvggio (x)
↳ Further viewing: - @honestlynatalie‘s reaction to The 100 3x07 - @sexyyuglyy’s video on Lexa’s Death (20:29)
thanks to @tmasisthenewblack for helping with this
oops the tea spilled
Fifty Shades of Grey and Fantastic Four sweep the Razzies
never let your hurt convince you to hurt others
I need to se this like twice a day tbh
Watch: How toxic masculinity follows men from birth to death.
if someone claims to be feminist but doesn’t support this, then they aren’t a feminist
IMPORTANT!!!
^^truth.
who’s going to recreate this scene with me irl?
You can lead a horse to water.
You can leave your horse behind.
Because your horse don’t dance and if he don’t dance then he’s no horse of mine
Full Story
my fave is problematic: puppyshaming
his smile is so adorable i love him
Fun fact
Native Americans weren’t allowed US citizenship until 1924.
Let that sink in. We lived here first…for thousands of years. And less than a hundred years ago we were finally given citizenship.
We also fought in WWI despite not being US citizens.
In Arizona, natives weren’t granted the right to vote until 1948. Think how that type of neglect ties into resource colonization as infrastructure was developed within years prior.
In addition: the indigenous peoples of Canada were not recognized as Human Beings until the year 1960. Now let that shit sink in.
In the US it wasn’t until 1968 that the Indian Civil Rights Act was passed and allowed for the right to freedom of speech / assembly / press, a jury trial, the right to an attorney etc. It’s so fucking frustrating.
and it wasn’t until 1978 that we were legally allowed to practice our own religions. in a nation founded on religious freedoms, it was illegal to practice our own religions. in our own country. how fucked up is that?
Aaaand Native Americans weren’t entitled to their own languages (had no legal rights to teach them in their schools, use them in business) until the Native American Language Act of 1990.
Wiz Khalifa does Adele’s ‘Hello’ with a twist
This the most pothead shit I’ve ever seen in my life
this shit bangs tho.
lmao you just gotta love wiz
“What’s her song called?”
where 2 download
How We See Each Other 📓 (W/ Dom Gold )
[Freshmen with freshmen]
Thomas: “We have arrived!”
Dom: “We’re so mature!”
Thomas: “Yeah!”
[Seniors with freshmen]
Thomas; “Were we ever that young?”
Dom: “No.”
Thomas; “No.”
@america explain
Viner: So this is ‘Kansas,’ but this is not ‘Ar-Kansas.’ [yelling] America, explain!
@captioned-vines
here’s a weird thing i happen to know the answer to, which is that “kansas” is an english word and, preposterously, “arkansas” is a french word. as everyone knows, french-speakers hate the letter s and only invite it to parties when their mom says they have to. as everyone also knows, english-speakers just pronounce things however they want regardless of what anybody else says about phonetics or rules.
“kansas” was named by english settlers for the kansas river, which is named for the kansa tribe. (there’s like, a whole list of other potential spellings/pronunciations they could have gone with, but eventually somebody was like “FORGET IT I’M DECIDING THIS: IT’S KANSAS” and that was that. you can see a bunch of the other spellings–along with the actual correct native american pronunciation–here.)
“arkansas” was named by french settlers, ambiguously also for the kansa tribe, but through like, third party word of mouth. so instead of “kansa” it was “akansa,” and because they are french and the french language loves to add the letter s to words and then refuse to pronounce it, they made that shit silent.
anyway one of my favorite facts about the kansas/arkansas debate is that at the time that arkansas officially ruled on its spelling and pronunciation in 1881 they did it because its two senators were constantly bitching at one another about it and demanding they be introduced as “the senator from arkansaw” and “the senator from arkansas” respectively and annoying the hell out of everybody. and then the state of arkansas basically made a compromise to spell it one way but pronounce it another, because compromise is the heart of love and because nobody likes prescriptivists.
my other favorite thing is that the government of arkansas recently passed a ruling that made the possessive “arkansas’s” instead of “arkansas’” because the s is silent, man. the s is silent.