personal comfort @kajjarniq - Tumblr Blog

*blows a kiss at the ocean (for the sharks)*

We went to Belle Isle to watch the sunset. I thought it was boring but there were seagulls. Then she tried to make me go swimming. That didn’t happen. NOPE.

fatbodypolitics

Reblogging this again because my dog is the best.

grace--upon--grace

spiritual1enlightenment-deactiv

The beginning of love is to let those we love be perfectly themselves, and not to twist them to fit our own image. Otherwise we love only the reflection of ourselves we find in them.

Thomas Merton (via llleighsmith)

kajjarniq

Hey Ottawa friends: I’m selling my youth pass for Bluesfest. If you or anyone you know is interested let me know!

Hey Ottawa friends: I'm selling my youth pass for Bluesfest. If you or anyone you know is interested let me know!

#Ottawa #uottawa #bluesfest

apertexture-deactivated20200614

Minimalism ft. industrialism

art-creature

etsy

Etsy seller FoxtailBoutique does magical things with basic geometric shapes (we especially like the pieces with spinning parts).

chescaleigh

The 10 Phrases I’ve Stopped Saying And The People Who Appreciate Me For It (via Upworthy)

It’s pretty common for people to use disability metaphors like “That guy is crazy!” or “This weather is so bipolar” without giving it a second thought. It’s important to realize how these words and metaphors can affect people with disabilities and perpetuate stigmas surrounding mental health. If you’ve never thought about the impact these words can have, you’re in luck because this chart provides some common disability metaphors and easy alternatives!

chescaleigh

ps. Special thanks to m-arkiplier for inspiring me to create this graphic! (and for his permission to use his post) For more info on why it’s important to be conscious of the metaphors we use, check out this HuffPost article ”10 Reasons to Give Up Ableist Language.”

thecsph

Remove casual ableism in your everyday lexicon!