jinkx monsoon’s hat fanpage @keep-calm-and-cariani - Tumblr Blog

estrogenesis-eeveeangelion

minute rice? forsooth. twould be far stranger if the rice were not minute, but rather enormous

lesbianshepard

2019 coming in clutch trying to redeem the decade

lesbianshepard

to everyone who says it’s not permanent: not with THAT attitude.

with your help, we can work together and drive pewdiepie away from all technology.

occasionallydiverting

feeling cute today. might commit acts of hubris

podcastwizard

But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and

podcastwizard

this was the funniest tag the rest of you can go home

nulltwink

the-quasar-hero

I’m going to defeat you with the power of friendship and this gun I found

get-thee-to-a-shrubbery

maybe the real treasure was this gun i found along the way

tomfordvelvetorchid-deactivated

I too want a bunch of tiny bowls to hold spices in while im cooking but who’s gonna wash them….not I

eireneofathens

I’m sorry, she’s got a purple feather from her last press interview.

the-wrong-team

Maybe “To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before” is “””heteronormative””” but it’s about healthy relationships, stars an Asian lead and an all Asian family (except the dad,) has a loving single dad, and even tho there’s another female rival she doesn’t put the other girl down by calling her a skank.

We need more movies with gay leads but young girls who are gonna date boys need to see healthy examples so I’ll happily watch it multiple times and read the books. Good job Netflix and Jenny Han.

cucumber-kimchi

also white gays calling movies with poc leads “normative” is really unhelpful

amuseoffyre

Just because it’s not queer doesn’t mean it’s not providing representation for another marginalised demographic.

marisatomay

in many ways tumblr is truly garbage but the fact that your follower count is not public and there’s no way to become “verified” is so sexy

gaynehollander

today i discovered the john mulaney bot twitter and it surpassed expectations

candlesnclockwork

shitsuren-chama

u could have told me thede were real John Mulaney tweets and i would have believed every word

hunterinabrowncoat

I feel like it’s time we talked about how there is no such thing as universal accessibility. One space cannot be accessible for every single person. And I don’t say that to suggest that we just shouldn’t try making spaces as accessible as possible, but rather to say how important it is that we have multiple, different spaces.

A place that is well-lit and has lots of natural light will help many visually impaired people, but it will be a nightmare for anyone with photo-sensitivity. A small, dimly lit, quiet space might be ideal for somebody with sensory overload, but not for somebody with claustrophobia. A solarpunk utopia where the cities are filled with plants and trees and green might massively help the population’s depression and general spirits, but it would be hell for anyone with autoimmune disorders and allergies.

At the LGBTQ+ Christian group I go to, there are some really flamboyant, loud, and excitable extroverts there, who love to sing their hearts out and clap and dance during worship. There are also people who have sensory issues and anxiety exacerbated by loud noise. It cannot be a safe-space for everyone to express themselves freely, if it’s also a safe space for those with anxiety.

In a learning environment, one child with ADHD may need to bounce their leg or fidget with something in order to concentrate, while another autistic child finds that incredibly distracting and makes them anxious.

A small, tight, cosy space that’s reminiscent of a village pub or small cottage might be ideal for making me feel comfortable, sheltered and reducing my anxiety and social exhaustion, but it wouldn’t be very accessible for a wheelchair user or someone with physical mobility issues. I am both of those people.

Nobody is doing anything wrong, nobody is being victimised by another person, there’s no right and wrong in these situations. It’s just that those people have opposing needs that can’t be accommodated in the same space at the same time. And we need to talk about that.

What’s important is that we create different spaces to cater to a multitude of needs, and that we listen to people’s needs. Most importantly we need to look at which groups of people and which needs are often ignored, and which people have very little access to spaces.