Wiley Cylas

You smell funny. Also, I am fiercely a Fannibal, forever munching on the rude.

[cheaphalloweencostume]

my mom came home from the thrift store nearly in joyful tears and pulled this out of her shopping bag with utter glee

[lorcasballad]

cripplepunk but instead of punk im just edgy

[crippleprophet]

shoutout to the cripple punks who want to dress punk and can’t

to those whose hands shake too much to paint their nails black

to those who can’t wear punk/edgy clothes because of the texture or other sensory reasons

to those who can’t wear punk/edgy clothes because of medical equipment or mobility aids

to those who can’t wear combat boots because they need shoes with better support

to those who have allergies or sensory needs or weakened immune systems or any other reason that prevents them from getting tattoos or piercings

to those who can’t afford to buy the clothes they want to wear

remember that cripple punk has no dress code and you don’t have to fit a certain aesthetic to be badass

[cripkidclub]

I found a review yesterday of my wheelchair Poison Ivy cosplay from a comic convention in November. do you know what it said?

“Props to this girl for not letting her wheelchair stop her from cosplaying!”

What do you mean, “not letting it stop me”? It’s not an obstacle to be overcome, asshole, its my LIFE.

I don’t need your pity. And I’m not your Inspiration Porn. fuck that noise

Image Description under the cut

Keep reading

[qcrip]

This shoot is super important to me. Of course, as an homage to Dita Von Teese’s “Lazy”, but also as my own little “fuck you” to ableism.

We’ve all heard myth that disabled people leach off of society. Blatant lie. Most disabled people I know contribute loads to the world, through activism, work, art, community support, compassion, storytelling, innovation, sharing wisdom, etc. and hey, even if we didn’t, we’d still deserve basic respect and access. Everyone does! 

 Nevertheless, this myth means most (if not all) disabled people have times where we’re criticized as selfish for wanting basic decency: respect, access, privacy, autonomy, etc. Forget about real indulgence. 

 I really, truly do believe we all (disabled or otherwise) deserve & NEED a bit of indulgent pleasure in our lives. Unfortunately, whenever we do allow ourselves a bit of well earned hedonism, people use it as proof for their political agenda, or some sort of moral failing. 

 So here, for the politicians, media personalities, and random people on the street who believe disabled people are selfish, spoiled leaches on society. Check out me being more indulgent than you could ever imagine & looking damn good doing it.

[image desc: 3 photos of me, a nonbinary indian wheelchair user in lingerie and a pink robe. I’m surrounded by props including flowers, letters, a maraschino cherries, glitter, and a book that says “fuck your binary erotica that trans-cends gender”]

Photo by Sophie Spinelle of Shameless Photography

https://www.instagram.com/pansystbattie/

[so-over-ableism]

if you don’t know what your illness is yet…

that doesn’t mean you’re not sick

you will find answers

i believe that you’re sick

you will get through this tough time

you don’t owe anyone an explanation

you will get the necessary accommodations

those who truly care about you will help you

i love you

I believe in you

im here for you

[impotsiblelife]

Accepting your limitations when you have a chronic illness or disability doesn’t mean you’re lazy or pessimistic. It’s more than ok to acknowledge and respect the fact that there are things you just can’t do. Don’t listen to anyone who tries to put you down or make you feel guilty for saying “no” when you aren’t able to do something. 

[rowanillu]

Very tired of our lives being seen as not worth living.

[Image Description: A two-part illustration in monochrome dark blue. The illustration features five disabled people: A cane user, a manual wheelchair user, a person with an invisible disability, a person with a prosthetic leg, and a power chair user. The first illustration focuses on their feet, captioned “We are NOT disposable.” The second illustration features their smiling faces, captioned “We are not a fate worse than death.”]

[grumpylittles]

Lydia is amazing.

[kirstenly]

Excuse the shit animation skills, but HERE IS A CARNO WITH ITS TINY SPINNING NUB ARMS

[inkywhiteness]

God Tier Flapping

[dilophoraptor]

A conversation a few days ago asked the question of how a Carnotaurus would applaud. This is my theory.

[inkywhiteness]

Little flapper love

[cc--sketches-deactivated2019020]

Rest in Peace Stan Lee

Thanks for all the great memories.

You did good kid.

[tredlocity]

at first i was like “why did they make those things in his head weird growths and not hair??” but then i looked it up on the Pokemon Wiki and

It was never hair and Mr. Mime has always been terrifying

[scerek]

Rest in peace, Stan Lee (December 28, 1922 – November 12, 2018)

Stan Lee + MCU cameos (2008–2018)

[thefibrodiaries]

Abled people: *take away our healthcare so we can’t access treatment to possibly improve our conditions*

Abled people: *take away our benefits and force us into work we aren’t capable of and force us into poverty*

Abled people: *make buildings inaccessible*

Abled people: *take away our disabled parking spots and make it very difficult to get a blue badge/placard*

Abled people: *often don’t provide us with a disabled/accessible toilet*

Abled people: *police our disabilities and call us fakes for not fitting their ableist view of a disabled person*

Abled people: *refuse to hire us or refuse to accommodate our disabilities in the workplace*

Abled people: "Why don’t disabled people do more to contribute to society?"

[thefibrodiaries]

to anyone who thinks those of us with invisible disabilities have “passing privilege”:

being denied access to resources you need is not a privilege.

being refused disability benefits at first glance because you look “healthy” is not a privilege.

getting dirty looks and having insults thrown at you for parking in a disabled space, using a disabled toilet or sitting in disabled seating is not a privilege.

getting accused of faking or exaggerating because “you look fine” is not a privilege.

being made to feel like you shouldn’t sometimes use mobility aids/wheelchairs because you “seem fine without them” is not a privilege.

having doctors not believe you’re sick and even refuse to give you any tests or diagnosis is not a privilege.

being denied treatment and medication because doctors don’t believe you really need it is not a privilege.

constantly being told that “you don't look sick” when you tell someone about your disability is not a privilege. 

being forced to do things that you really struggle to do because “you seem fine” and “you CAN technically do them” is not a privilege.

constantly worrying about how you look and if you should wear certain clothes, make up or do your hair because you’re afraid it might give people another reason to deny your conditions is not a privilege.

being afraid to even tell people about your conditions because you’re worried about how they’ll react and if they’ll believe you is not a privilege.

having your own loved ones question you is not a privilege.

questioning yourself and wondering if it is all in your head is not a privilege.

looking healthy does not mean you get the privilege that comes with a healthy body and mind. having an invisible disability is NOT a privilege and never will be.

[justhypermobilethings]

me speaking softly to my clackety skeleton: Can’t You Just Calm Down A Bit