[sa-x]

how it feels remembering charlie kirk got shot through the neck and died

[vampirecorleone]

"Popularity is so much better than being a social leper. Popularity is a job, Al, not a privilege. It's nothing but work and worries. Work to get in. Work to stay in. Get a clue." Costume Design Appreciation - Christina Milian in Love Don't Cost a Thing (2003) dir. Troy Byer

[watchinghallmark]

What is the name of one of the leads?

Britt

Hannah

Sienna

Maggie

Remaining time: 21 hours 38 minutes

[watchinghallmark]

What is the name of one of the leads?

Jen

Trinity

Melanie

Kenzie

Voting ended onJul 4

[cybillshepherd]

Evan Rachel Wood as Kylie Owens in Practical Magic.

[andromedaaap]

"We had so little time."

[the-musing-shadow]

Learning how to use procreate + Happy pride month!

[kennaskorner]

The Texas heat got to him. What in the Viking Cowboy is this?? 🤣

[julianryersonapologist]

Norway's famous Viking Row celebration after their win over Côte d'Ivoire

[julianryersonapologist]

Erling Haaland left speechless after Norway's win over Côte d'Ivoire

[inthetags]

Reblog and list the first 6 Pokemon that come to mind, in the tags

[city-of-ladies]

Miriam Kate Williams alias Vulcana in 1900

"Even within the unconventional world of the circus, Sandwina was not your typical circus performer. For one thing, she was well paid, up to $1,500 a week. Careers for other female performers might not be as lucrative, but there were other women who made a name for themselves—and often a fierce name, at that. There was Athleta, who could waltz with three men on her shoulders. One of her signature tricks was getting in a crab position with a seesaw on her abs of steel, a horse balanced on each end. 

Then there was Vulcana, the beautiful daughter of an Irish minister, who as a teenager once stopped a runaway horse in the middle of a street in England and freed a wagon whose wheels had locked up. Articles about her accomplishments illustrate how she, too, defied gender norms while simultaneously reinforcing them. “When you hear or read of a woman of this description, you naturally conjure up visions of a large, heavy, mannish-looking person, devoid of the soft feminine graces which must ever enfold the type of true womanhood,” an article in Sandow’s Magazine of Physical Culture said. “But you have only to see Vulcana to realise that there is nothing masculine about her, in spite of her strength.”

There was also Minerva, who could lift 700 pounds from the floor, one-hand press 100 pounds overhead, and, standing in a ten-quart bucket, hoist a 300-pound barrel of lime to her shoulders without disturbing the bucket at all, demonstrating tremendous balance to accompany the strength. She once lifted eighteen men at a resort near Washington, D.C., and she had a surefire system for fueling herself for that kind of stunt. 

"Eating is about the principal part of my existence, and I always have the best I can possibly procure,” she told a reporter. “For breakfast I generally have beef, cooked rare; oatmeal, French-fry potatoes, sliced tomatoes with onions and two cups of coffee. At dinner I have French soup, plenty of vegetables, squabs and game. When supper comes, I am always ready for it, and I then have soup, porterhouse steak, three fried eggs, two different kinds of salads and tea. For every meal I have a bottle of the best wine I can procure."

From: Strong like her, Haley Shapley

[ravenclairee]

CONNOR STORRIE as Lance Kingston — CRIMINAL MINDS: EVOLUTION 19.04 “The Witching Hour”

[mchristelle]

[morangism]

[rroyfamily]

On this exact day, on July 1st, but 65 years ago, in 1961, Diana, Princess of Wales, was born 🎂 May she rest in peace 🎂🕊️

[okay-fuckoff]

Diana Frances Spencer

1961 July 1st - 1997 August 31st

Today marks the 65th birthday of Princess Diana, whose "real" name is Diana Frances Spencer.

After her death, she has continued to remain a strong figure for women all over the world, and even though she can no longer speak, or do the things she planned to do, she lives on. Her choice to be kind, graceful, considerate, and strong lives on.

The things she did were not for nothing. The speeches she had still touch people. The individuals she cared for still think of her because she was a kind woman, with emotions, strengths, weaknesses, triumphs, and losses. But she, unlike some others, carried it all to the end, and as she lived, she is remembered, not as a political figure, not as a divider. She faced unbelievable backlash for simply being a woman, for being somebody who cared, for being what she, time and time again, showed she was.

A human, a woman, a mother, and a princess.

She will not be remembered as a story, as a death, as a wife.

She will be remembered as someone who united, who cared, and who saw.

It didn't matter to her who you were, what side you were on, what religion you were, or where you slept at night.

It mattered to her to hear your story, and get it out there, to look you in the eye.

You matter to her, and on this day, which is her 65th birthday, what you can do, which isn't much, is to know that whatever you're going through, she would've cared. Her mission wasn't to magically solve everything, it was care.

And maybe that's the right way to go about today, knowing that in her work, she aimed to soothe, to care, and change, and her memory is with you.

In conclusion.

She cares.