hm ok

wren he no terfs

[somebodysdarling]

Mermaids at a Miami Dolphins game (1975)

[warmfigure]

enjoying the thunderstorm

[miamaimania]

“Garfield Reimagined” by Anthora Guarderas ☀ Cartoon cat meets abstract distortion

[slowdaysfast]

[shesnake]

Kim Min-hee and Kim Tae-ri on the set of The Handmaiden (2016).

[perriaeyjeve]

[bestiolin]

iralaik

[lawrenceleemagnuson]

Je Shen 艺术家 (China b. 1973) new work (2026) oil and acrylic on canvas 160 x 120 cm

[segamascott]

[random-brushstrokes]

August Jerndorff - Illustrations for Holger Drachmann's "Elf King" in "Troldtøj" (1889-1890)

[stupid-luna]

marianne faithfull in suits

[slayercain]

When a straight man lashes out after dating or having sex with a trans woman, he is often afraid of the implication that his sexuality is joined to hers. When a gay man anxiously keeps trans women out of his activism or social circles, he is often fearful of their common stigma as feminine. And when a non-trans feminist claims she is erased by trans women’s access to a bathroom, she is often afraid that their shared vulnerability as feminized people will be magnified intolerably by trans women’s presence. In each case, trans misogyny displays a fear of interdependence and a refusal of solidarity. It is felt as a fear of proximity. Trans femininity is too sociable, too connected to everyone—too exuberant about stigmatized femininity—and many people fear the excess of trans femininity and sexuality getting too close. But sociability can never be confined or blamed on one person in a relationship; it’s impersonal, and it sticks to everyone. The defensive fear and projection built into trans misogyny, whether genuine or performed, is an attempt to wish away what it nonetheless recognizes: that trans femininity is an integral part of the social fabric. There will be no emancipation for anyone until we embrace trans femininity’s centrality and value.

Jules Gill-Peterson, A Short History of Trans Misogyny

[achillesinhighheels]

[holespoles]

“The cat and the Porridge”, 1935, Yuri Vasnetsov

[luperina]

Cappuccino, honey, & @sentimentalbeing2001

[matchagirl]

[skygenders]

There is something sooo deeply American going on with Seattle Children’s Hospital that I think would brick the minds of everyone outside of the United States.

[skygenders]

The CHILDRENS hospital has to restrict helipad landings because of noise complaints from the wealthy home owners living next to it. Only the most urgent patients can land directly at the hospital. While the other kids have to land a mile away and are taken to the hospital via ambulance. Which is an unnecessary risk to the child’s life and also makes the families pay for the helicopter AND ambulance.

[skygenders]

Seattle Children’s says Laurelhurst noise concerns burdens lifesaving care for children

The hospital says some limits on helipad access add pressure when children need lifesaving care.

Apparently this has been going on for decades and is only getting traction because a pilot complained on Twitter.