Sweet Dreams Are Made Of These

Niccolai. Genderqueer bi/pan aroace spectrums. Polyamorous. 21. Mental ills abound. They/Them/Their or Ni/Nim/Nir (knee/nihm/near) pronouns.

[climateadaptation-deactivated20]

Amtrak + Snow + People = ･ﾟﾟ･o（ｉДｉ）o･ﾟﾟ･｡

[challahfax-is-back-deactivated2]

RUN YOU FOOLS

[durendoll]

[lukeskywalkersgay-deactivated20]

okay but like… why is “age of ultron” called “age of ultron”????? it’s wasn’t really an “age”, it happened over the course of like three days. it was more like a long weekend. it was the long weekend of ultron

[kerryrenaissance]

Marketing probably didn’t think “Weekend at Ultron’s” would draw in the crowds.

[deanpinterester]

[use87661-deactivated20230407]

have you ever read the description/summary of a book and thought 

this is so 

Heterosexual™

[climbpartyrepeat]

Is there a lesbian big sister program where I can adopt a baby gay and tell them they’re valid and beautiful and perfect? Because if not, there needs to be one.

[raycats]

yes, there actually is. join Big Brothers Big Sisters if you live in the US or Canada. you will have the option to specifically identify yourself as LGBT in the application process and to request an LGBT little, and they will do everything in their power to match you with one. this organization is fucking amazing, and a lot of chapters are hurting badly from a shortage of mentors. there are a lot of disadvantaged kids out there who need a friend and someone to look up to.

mentoring has a proven positive effect on the lives of children - kids who have a mentor are 55% more likely to later attend college, 130% more likely to hold leadership positions, more likely to pursue and maintain a healthy lifestyle than the average person, more capable of making good choices, far more likely to stay out of trouble with the law … etc. the benefits are huge and far reaching and positively impact the entire course of the child’s life. many of these kids are from rough backgrounds. some have significant challenges and some have seen things even you won’t have in your much longer life. having a stable and trustworthy adult they can confide in really matters.

if you are serious about wanting to help guide a young person, if you truly want to emotionally support a young girl who is either questioning or positive in her lesbian identity, please check out BBBS. it’s one of the most fulfilling things you will ever do.

http://www.bbbs.org

http://www.bigbrothersbigsisters.ca/

[zetsubonna]

Another cool opportunity!

[sounddesignerjeans-deactivated2]

Visit Original Link

I TRIED TO EDIT BOULEVARD OF BROKEN DREAMS AND I FUCKED UP

DO YOU THINK ANYONE WILL NOTICE THAT THE VOCALS ARE NOT AS THEY SHOULD BE

[mildlyfunnybritishstuff]

i WALK a LONlee ROaD, Thr ONlEE ONE ThAt I HAV EvA KnOWN.

[blorpimorpi-deactivated20240919]

I’M GONNA PISS MY PANTS

[astoundingbeyondbelief]

@crowtrobot: #TORGO MIX

[iloveyixingsomuch-blog]

[fdsfjdsfjkf93723679267-deactiva]

Why do you like birds so much ?

b o i

HAVE YOU SEEN BIRDS.

[michaelshadow7779]

Elegence, Grace, Pecking Out Your Face

[ambiguousambivalence]

You forgot the most important things about birds!!

Originally posted by gifsboom

Originally posted by funnyarena

Originally posted by tieltavern

Originally posted by becausebirds

Originally posted by becausebirds

Originally posted by becausebirds

Originally posted by becausebirds

Originally posted by the-vexed-vortex

[autisticarchive-deactivated2019]

1.  “Ableist feminism is making reproductive rights activism all about birth control, abortion, and the right to *not* have children if you don’t want to, while writing off the fact that so many disabled people have to fight for the right to have kids, as if that’s not a reproductive rights issue, too.”

2.  “Ableist feminism is centering all their body positivity on “being healthy!!” when my body cannot be and will never be “"healthy”“ and i will always be ill.”

3.  “Ableist feminism is accusing people of being “bad/fake feminists” for not going to/participating in rallies, protests, and other events and ignoring how inaccessible these events can be.“ 

4. “Ableist feminism is criticizing people for not speaking up about misogyny and disregarding reasons why ND people may not be able to do so (such as lack of spoons, not being able to handle conflict/confrontation, difficulty with communication, etc).”

5.  “Ableist feminism is being outraged at the women who were sent to abusive asylums for being outspoken and such, because they “didn’t belong there,” while completely ignoring the institutional abuse of actual ND people.“

6. “Ableist feminism acts like autistic men are inherently more misogynistic than allistic men.”

7. “Ableist feminism is arguing that women’s concerns are valid because they’re not “crazy”

8.  “Ableist feminism is mocking people for "living in their parent’s basement”

9.  “Ableist feminism is no or poor accommodations for the disabled at feminist events.”

10.  “Ableist feminism is calling bigots ableist slurs.”

Let’s talk about ableism in mainstream feminism - submit your examples of ableist feminsim here.

[preservable]

if you both agree to take a nap instead of going out, it’s a date

[lemonfizz-archive-deactivated20]

dear trans kids

It’s totally okay to name yourself after someone you admire. Parents do it all the time, they name their kids after family members, friends, celebrities, anything, and you can do the same. You’re not faking anything, and I love your name. It suits you.

[thejakelikesonions]

my jokes usually don’t land

[unaffect-deactivated20180812]

good morning but at what cost

[thepigeongazette]

Good decisions all around.

Side note - I don’t think Tumblr notifies your Inbox if I private-reply to your message, it just gets buried in your feed. If you non-anonymously sent an appropriate/supportive message/inquiry, 99% chance I replied at least a thank-you. So check your inbox if you care bout that stuff!

[ladyjane11-blog]

disabled person: i need a job to survive in this capitalist hellscape. the job is literally killing me. I would have a much more fulfilling and healthy life if I wasn't forced to work

disabled person: but sadly i'm not allowed a healthy and fulfilling life, i am forced to die well below my life expectancy because of this.

abled person: WOW GOALS! I'M SO INSPIRED BY YOU FOR WORKING. IF YOU CAN DO IT ANYONE CAN DO IT. HEAR THAT YOU OTHER LAZY DISABLEDS THIS PERSON CAN DO IT SO YOU SHOULD TOO. BE #INSPIRED. ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE IF YOU PUT YOUR MIND TO IT. (:

[rochastocade]

lesbian cartoon crush starter kit

[garbageshepard-deactivated20200]

get this out my damn face

[yourbigsisnissi]

When people tell stories about how their parents beat them, it’s always interesting to see their face change because they expected me to say “me too lol” but I instead say “I’m really sorry. You didn’t deserve that” Last time a co worker who also has West Indian parents was telling me in a joking way how he remembers being beaten with a belt because lied about his report card. As he was laughing it off and saying he deserved it, I just said “wow that’s awful hun. You didn’t deserve that.” And his whole face changed. Like it hadn’t occurred to him that it’s messed up that a part of remembering his childhood is remembering how badly it hurt to be beaten so badly at such a young age. Another time I had a friend, non West Indian parents, who talked about how she made a mess on a dress that her parents got her. It was really expensive apparently and she spilled red juice on it. She talked about how she was ordered to take the dress of and was beaten with a belt too without any clothes on. And she was laughing and said “I was a bad ass kid lol” and I said “no hun you were just a kid”. And she looked at me and immediately stopped laughing and just sat there like “yea…I was just a kid. I don’t know why they did that to me” My mom was raised in a household where she was beaten so badly….I just don’t understand how she is so loving now growing up in a home where she got so little love. They called it discipline, but once she became a social worker she began to see that it was abuse. That she grew up terrified of her parents, although they thought it was respect that my mom felt. It was fear. We have to get comfortable challenging what is often seen as cultural norms. We have to be a generation of people who are not ashamed to say “I would never beat my child”.

[goth-aunt]

Thank you. It took me a long time to realize this.

[beeishappy]

39th Annual Kennedy Center Honors | 29.12.2016