I just think we should start framing these things in the first person. I am not immune to propaganda. I have implicit biases, in spite of my explicit beliefs, which I need to keep in check.
Not today Justin
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

No title available
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
sheepfilms

pixel skylines
Cosimo Galluzzi
will byers stan first human second

if i look back, i am lost
styofa doing anything

#extradirty
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Love Begins
No title available
Keni
AnasAbdin
Peter Solarz

★
occasionally subtle
🪼

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Jordan

seen from China

seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Italy
seen from Israel
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
@justanangrygal
I just think we should start framing these things in the first person. I am not immune to propaganda. I have implicit biases, in spite of my explicit beliefs, which I need to keep in check.
Amber Heard made a surprise return at Sundance in the documentary 'Silenced,' which chronicles women in defamation cases.
Heard agreed to sit for an interview in “Silenced,” the first film she’s appeared in since 2023’s “Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom.” The actress was clear about her motives in joining the production.
“This is not about me. I have lost my ability to speak. I am not here to tell my story. I don’t want to tell my story. In fact, I don’t want to use my voice anymore. That’s the problem,” Heard said bluntly, sitting for a confessional chat with Miles.
The attorney said she’s advised many a client that “he can sue you, you just then have to prove it in court. But it’s very expensive to do so, and it bankrupts most women. The question I ask in this film is, ‘What does free speech mean if you can’t afford to defend it?’”
Exhibit 3267
I love being a bogey man to the left AND right.
The worst thing a woman can be is * checks notes* aware of constitutional rights and protections and willing to give that information to people being racially profiled and detained.
wait now, just a minute. first white women are all a bunch of oppressive privileged vessels of the patriarchy who would never fight for minority rights, but the second that they do, they're annoying white libs who should stay home and shut the fuck up?
If the game is rigged against you, stop playing it.
GET ABSOLUTELY SHRIMPED!!!
It’s kind of harder for me to participate in abortion discourse since having an abortion myself. bc now with this hindsight i feel like a lot the discourse gets it it a bit wrong and it’s hard for me to explain how and why exactly it’s just the wrong perception of what abortion is. It is not remotely easy physically or mentally and this should be much more prominent in discussion, but instead i feel like it’s all very flippant and most people have the perception that abortions are pretty simple and easy to recover from especially if you’re 100% sure and not maternal or emotional about it- which is the perception i also had. It’s only since having an abortion that i know this perception to be misguided and believe the physical and mental toll, pain, and discomfort should be at the forefront of discussions.
See, this is very interesting for me, because I have also had an abortion, and while I don't relate at all to any mental or emotional stress or distress, and didn't really feel any toll in that regard (I, myself, was very flippant about it, and still am. I respect that some women won't be, but I had no feelings but relief about it), so I won't comment on that portion, I was entirely blown out of the water by the physical pain of the procedure.
I feel like anything I'd read, including a great many medical sources, feminist sources, and the actual instructions given with the medication, didn't prepare me at all for what to expect, and in fact, I feel like it was minimized by a lot. I went into it expecting "extra rough period cramp" type of pain. Several articles (and the advice given by with the meds) advised to put on a comfort show and have some food that I enjoy; take some over the counter pain meds. It was easily the worst pain I've felt in my life. I had an abdominal surgery a few months ago, I've broken a few bones, I cut the tip of my finger off last year, and none of these, even a teensy bit, compared to the mildest pain I experienced during my abortion.
I was completely blindsided. I almost caved and asked to be taken to the hospital, because NOTHING I had read had described anything even close to how bad the pain was. It came in waves, and there would be thirty to forty minute intervals where I couldn't even speak if I wanted to. I curled into a ball and just laid there. I won't lie and say it wasn't traumatic.
My first thought, tbh, was "holy shit, is this what other women's period cramps feel like? Have I just been lucky this whole time?" But a while back, when I still used TikTok, I came across an abortion joke video, and a ton of women in the comments were discussing how painful it was, and how they weren't prepared for it properly because they'd been told to expect much milder pain.
It was about a 9 hour process, for me, and as soon as the pain waned, I was out like a light. I had no residual symptoms the next day, thankfully, but during it I was almost positive that something had to be going wrong, because I hadn't seen anyone anywhere mentioning that it could hurt that bad.
I'd have made the same choice, regardless, but honestly I think some much stronger pain medication should be prescribed, and I think more research should be done to find out what factors impact how bad the pain will be, so we can at least be better prepared for what to expect.
The pain is often described as similar to period cramps, catching some women off guard if it turns out to be more severe.
I am in the same boat as gender-critical-analytical when it comes to emotional feelings towards my abortion: flippant and nothing but relief. I was glad to have it be done and I could finally have my life belong to me again. I sometimes wonder what my life would look like with a child if I were to have kept it, but that is not at all the life I want or could handle. That is as far as my feelings towards it extend. Similarly, I don't want to comment on how other women do or should feel about their own abortion(s). I feel lucky having known my entire life that I do not want to and cannot care for children. I do not have any maternal feelings towards them. I extend all my compassion and support to the women whose emotions about their choice are complicated.
Due to extenuating circumstances, I could only access an in-clinic, suction aspiration abortion with no anesthesia or pain medication. I had to drive myself there and drive myself back home on a time limit. For this procedure, it is standard for women to be put under anesthesia completely. They told me it would probably be among the worst pains I've ever felt in my life, but it would only last for about five minutes. It was bad, but it was not the worst, and it was short. I have felt worse pain in my life. It was wholly uncomplicated, and I was able to go home shortly after.
Because of the circumstances I'd chosen to get my abortion under, I was marked for the last operation of the day, which was a decision made at the last second. I was not upset with this, honestly; there was absolutely nothing that could shake me anymore after finding out I was pregnant. I was in the waiting room for a very long time. I got there when they had opened at 8AM, and didn't leave until they closed at 4PM. I spent most of my time comforting the other women and girls in the waiting room before their operation, letting them play on my handheld console or color in my coloring books with me, offering as much support as I could.
There was a young woman there with her mother who got there around the same time I did, and she was scheduled for an in-person medication abortion. I believe she was the only one for that day. When they gave her the medication, they told her it would feel like intense period cramps. As time went on, she seemed so horrifically ill, and I wish there was more that could have been done for her. I'm sure the staff felt the same way, but legally, they were not allowed to give her anything stronger than tylenol and ibuprofen. She did eventually allow herself to be taken to a nearby hospital (for fluids, I assume, and hopefully pain medication as well) because she was repeatedly vomiting from the pain for hours on end. I think about her often and hope she is doing well.
At first, I had wished I could just do a medication abortion at home instead of have to go through all the trouble I did. Though, after seeing what that young woman went through, I don't know if that's something I could handle. I would if I had to, but it made my heart break for her. I deeply wish they could have given her some kind of pain medication or anesthesia like the surgical abortion patients were given. She truly needed it.
(Lenin’s wife, for those that don’t know)
can’t believe nothing’s changed in over a hundred years
Does anyone have the pdf?
The Woman Worker PDF
only 31 pages long, well worth the read!
The link does not work (at least for me). Here is another one that may work.
The significance of “The Woman Worker” stems from being the first Marxist work on the situation of women in Russia. The author analyses in s
Exhibit 3177
Etienne-Emile Baulieu created the pill to give women a safe alternative to surgical abortion.
Served in the French resistance AND invented mifepristone
May his memory be a blessing
me every day without fail: I'll do [chore] when I get home
me when I get home:
me every single week: I'll do it on the weekend!
me the entire weekend:
all of us rn
i actually need to know people's thoughts on this because at least in my experience the answer to this has drastically changed since i was on tumblr in the 2010s and its driving me fucking insane
what's the appropriate way to engage with a fandom take you disagree with on tumblr?
voice your disagreement in the replies
voice your disagreement in a reblog addition
shrug and move on
vaguepost and complain about it on your own blog but dont engage directly
send it to a trusted moot and vent about your frustrations about it in private
bald / nuance / see results
*im talking about fandom takes specifically. not someone being horribly evil about a real-life issue or or blatantly factually incorrect. literally just harmless fandom disagreements or differing interpretations of a text/character/etc.
i need you dorks to REBLOG this if you voted.... i already know my circle of moots and i have the same opinion i need this to spread across fandoms to get a real accurate sample of sufficient size COME ON!!!!!! and love and kisses to everyone reblogging and leaving their thoughts in the tags <3 muah muah xoxo
We are just hastening our demise at this point.
I don't understand how people who are so "LOL magas don't believe climate change is real!!! How stupid!!!" are so blithely skipping to chatgpt as a search engine at the same time. Like you cannot be "haven't you noticed the lack of bugs this year" and simultaneously "here's how I made my 17 step skincare routine using chatgpt!!!". It beggars belief.
There's also this.
kill mark zuckerburg spell like to charge reblog to cast
I never would've thought of this idea, using a two-piece bowl with a stand for a sink.
So different. I've seen people use bowls, but not the stand.
"someone who allows you to rest" is the relationship dynamic of all time
A parent that welcomes you back home after things have fallen apart. A best friend whose voice alone who can make you relax. A spouse who convinces you to stay in bed an extra hour and leave the dishes for later. A stranger who sees you tired and gives up their seat on the train. Augh. The humanity of it
YES to all of this 🥹
My addendum only refers to the seat on the train part, but it just made me think of the other day as a crowded bus cleared out at one popular bus stop, me and this much younger woman both got up to relocate to the same highly desirable single seat, and she tried to defer to me in a friendly way because I'm older, but I insisted she take it and she did. Because like from my perspective I could see the tiredness in her, and it's a different kind of tiredness than the tiredness in me. I like to see young people get what they need to be happy, every little thing that's good that comes in the now for younger people supports them in being healthier and more neurologically regulated older people. I wanted her to get a good little feeling in her day, that she got the seat. I know how I feel when I get that seat. But it was a better feeling to stay where I was and see her contentedly settle in and gaze out the window, relaxing her scarves and bags around her.
Today marks the 26th anniversary of the École Polytechnique massacre, in Montreal, Canada. A cowardly, misogynic act which left 14 promising women dead, simply because they were women:
Twenty-five-year-old Marc Lépine, armed with a Mini-14 rifle and a hunting knife, shot 28 people, killing 14 women, before committing suicide. He began his attack by entering a classroom at the university, where he separated the male and female students. After claiming that he was “fighting feminism” and calling the women “a bunch of feminists,” he shot all nine women in the room, killing six. He then moved through corridors, the cafeteria, and another classroom, specifically targeting women to shoot. Overall, he killed fourteen women and injured ten other women and four men in just under 20 minutes before turning the gun on himself.[1][2] His suicide note claimed political motives and blamed feminists for ruining his life. The note included a list of 19 Quebec women whom Lépine considered to be feminists and apparently wished to kill.[3]
After this despicable act, Canada adopted gun control measures. Since gun control measures were adopted there has not been another mass shooting killing more than 10 people in Canada. Since École Polytechnique there has only been 9 massacres in Canada; 9 in 26 years.
Please remember these women.
Tweets by the YWCA of Toronto
27 years ago today
never ever ever forget that the almost fifty men in the classroom, despite vastly outnumbering the single gunman, walked out without so much as even attempting to protect the women in the class