WhatToDoWhatToDo @ihavenoideawhatimdoing94 - Tumblr Blog

jauregxis

bob-belcher

Who needs Meghan Trainor’s “NO” when there’s this masterpiece?

vampirezigzagoon

I THINK YOU COULD USE A MINT

shezasag

this is literally honestly a fucking bop

big-spooky

I was dancing with my niece to this when it first came out and I punched her in the lip on accident…. She was too close. Seriously though this song is golden. I’m also waiting to get home so I can take a random picture of the Victorious backpack I still have and use.

fatedjacks-deactivated20211217

OMG YESSSSSS YESSSSSSS YESSSSSS

did-you-know

A stray dog in Bolivia joined a monastery and became a monk. The resident monks of St. Francis Monastery, named for the patron saint of animals, decided to adopt a dog they call ‘Friar Bigotón’ from the Cold Nose Project, which hopes the dog’s story will now inspire more monasteries to take in homeless pets. Source Source 2 Source 3

t-rexinavneck

@sskullsandb0nes

thisiswhereireblogmymusic

AKJSDFKLSD THEY MADE HIM A MONK

sandstonesunspear

are we just going to ignore the fact that they named him friar moustache?

latenights

Be the reason someone believes in the goodness of people.

lindsayslohan

I quit a job because it disagreed with my moral beliefs but I feel like it shouldn’t feel so wrong then.

#help? halp!

lovblush

retweet if you’re GAY, you’re CONCERNED ABOUT THE BEES, or if you WANNA DIE

wetheurban

HOW TO HELP TORTURED GAY MEN IN CHECHNYA

We can’t allow this to continue. A petition has also been launched by change.org and signed by tens of thousands of people.

It demands a full investigation of all the facts and unlawful repression in Chechnya of the LGBT population and calls for punishment for the ‘guilty parties’ and the end to the practice of extra-judicial violence.

You can sign that here.

Instagram.com/WeTheUrban

musinvenusian

Can y'all share this please???

saviourfinn

Anyway yes if you’re white and very outspoken about racism and race-related issues, especially in fandom, it should be written somewhere on your blog that you’re white. Cause when it’s about these issues, your voice doesn’t have the same weight as ours, and one shouldn’t be mistaken for the other. Not to mention that some of you end up thinking that you’re so much better than the other whites and somehow immune to racism, which is not the case lol, and sometimes you need to be put back in your lane. Which is difficult to do when we’re not sure if you’re white or not.

ihavenoideawhatimdoing94

Why do I have to label that I’m white? I’m not trying to argue, just want to understand better. I agree that I’m not “immune to racism” because being white, I am privileged. My best way to empathize with race-related issues is to try and line them up with feminist issues. Of course it’s not a perfect line up but it’s my best way to understand. As a female I really appreciate when males speak out about female issues. I never speak as if I personally am affected by race but I do speak out at times about the issue. I honestly would like better insight into what the person who originally posted this or anyone who agrees with this means.

saviourfinn

i think my post was pretty self-explanatory, but here’s a link to a more detailed answer

ihavenoideawhatimdoing94

The link was great to better understand how white people who stand up against racism can be a different kind of racism without realizing it. However I’m still confused as to why labeling myself white in my profile would be helpful.

saviourfinn

sometimes the same sentence doesn’t have the same effect and meaning depending on whether the person is white or not. if you say “Light skinned black people should stop being complicit in colorism against dark skinned black people” and you’re black yourself then it’s great. It’s an intra-communal issue. But if you’re white or nonblack poc and you say “Light skinned black people should stop being complicit in colorism against dark skinned black people” then wtf who are you to say that ? it sounds like you somehow has authority over us and that you, a white person, can criticize black people’s issues that stem from internalized racism and european beauty standards. See what i mean ?

so if you make a lot of posts about race-related issues, and people don’t know if you are white or not, they won’t know whether what you said was a good thing or not. and if you fuck up, no one will realize, and you won’t know about it. Also, some people will think that you’re a poc, and it’s always annoying to find out that someone who you thought could really understand you, is actually white.

ihavenoideawhatimdoing94

Thank you for taking time to explain that, it makes a lot more sense to me now. I now know to be much more careful to be clear about my race in any racial discussions.

saviourfinn

Anyway yes if you’re white and very outspoken about racism and race-related issues, especially in fandom, it should be written somewhere on your blog that you’re white. Cause when it’s about these issues, your voice doesn’t have the same weight as ours, and one shouldn’t be mistaken for the other. Not to mention that some of you end up thinking that you’re so much better than the other whites and somehow immune to racism, which is not the case lol, and sometimes you need to be put back in your lane. Which is difficult to do when we’re not sure if you’re white or not.

ihavenoideawhatimdoing94

Why do I have to label that I’m white? I’m not trying to argue, just want to understand better. I agree that I’m not “immune to racism” because being white, I am privileged. My best way to empathize with race-related issues is to try and line them up with feminist issues. Of course it’s not a perfect line up but it’s my best way to understand. As a female I really appreciate when males speak out about female issues. I never speak as if I personally am affected by race but I do speak out at times about the issue. I honestly would like better insight into what the person who originally posted this or anyone who agrees with this means.

saviourfinn

i think my post was pretty self-explanatory, but here’s a link to a more detailed answer

ihavenoideawhatimdoing94

The link was great to better understand how white people who stand up against racism can be a different kind of racism without realizing it. However I’m still confused as to why labeling myself white in my profile would be helpful.

saviourfinn

Anyway yes if you’re white and very outspoken about racism and race-related issues, especially in fandom, it should be written somewhere on your blog that you’re white. Cause when it’s about these issues, your voice doesn’t have the same weight as ours, and one shouldn’t be mistaken for the other. Not to mention that some of you end up thinking that you’re so much better than the other whites and somehow immune to racism, which is not the case lol, and sometimes you need to be put back in your lane. Which is difficult to do when we’re not sure if you’re white or not.

ihavenoideawhatimdoing94

Why do I have to label that I’m white? I’m not trying to argue, just want to understand better. I agree that I’m not “immune to racism” because being white, I am privileged. My best way to empathize with race-related issues is to try and line them up with feminist issues. Of course it’s not a perfect line up but it’s my best way to understand. As a female I really appreciate when males speak out about female issues. I never speak as if I personally am affected by race but I do speak out at times about the issue. I honestly would like better insight into what the person who originally posted this or anyone who agrees with this means.

buckybarnes123456-deactivated20

if you read past the very first sentence it literally gives you an explanation holly

ihavenoideawhatimdoing94

The only explanation given is “your voice doesn’t have the same weight as ours” and “sometimes you need to be put back in your lane.” I was respectively asking for more details so I can better understand.

saviourfinn

Anyway yes if you’re white and very outspoken about racism and race-related issues, especially in fandom, it should be written somewhere on your blog that you’re white. Cause when it’s about these issues, your voice doesn’t have the same weight as ours, and one shouldn’t be mistaken for the other. Not to mention that some of you end up thinking that you’re so much better than the other whites and somehow immune to racism, which is not the case lol, and sometimes you need to be put back in your lane. Which is difficult to do when we’re not sure if you’re white or not.

ihavenoideawhatimdoing94

Why do I have to label that I’m white? I’m not trying to argue, just want to understand better. I agree that I’m not “immune to racism” because being white, I am privileged. My best way to empathize with race-related issues is to try and line them up with feminist issues. Of course it’s not a perfect line up but it’s my best way to understand. As a female I really appreciate when males speak out about female issues. I never speak as if I personally am affected by race but I do speak out at times about the issue. I honestly would like better insight into what the person who originally posted this or anyone who agrees with this means.