shagadelic summer @ogsu - Tumblr Blog

"Yeah hold on, let me change out of my work clothes" [undoes a single button on my hawaiian shirt and nothing else]

i really fuck with it when my oomfs start their posts in media res. they'll open it with a phrase like "it's just funny because..." and then i look at their blog to see what's funny and. nothing.

aokozaki

It's like how Beowulf opens with a call to attention.

lightninggrave

posting is exactly like beowulf

crazysodomite

guy who only experienced torture: this reminds me of the torture i went through

guy who only experienced torture: i don't like this because it's too unlike the torture

guy who only experienced torture: i'm afraid of not being tortured

3000s

elvis died because it wasnt getting enough fiber

3000s

ive never fucked up someones pronouns this badly before, sorry

strangerconnection

you know, i don't remember

silicon65

That sphinx I can't stand

rnismatch

I have just sent a crack team of 3 ants to clean my microwave god bless their souls

targuzzler-deactivated20180224

*eminem voice* *falls into a hole in a sewer grate before saying anything*

sosaysdean

flirting with your mutual by liking their post and saying nothing

2087

innerchildabortionclinic

>future plans

doomedmutual

New Neal.fun dropped

dollsahoy

(my first page had a lot of spiders, so that's probably something some people may want to be aware could happen)

workingclasshistory

On this day, 15 July 1984, the group which became Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners (LGSM) held their first meeting at founding member Mark Ashton's flat on the Heygate Estate in South East London. The meeting was advertised in the newspaper Capital Gay, and called for lesbians and gay men "interested in solidarity work… to set up an organisation" to support a nationwide strike of mineworkers in opposition to a pit closure programme of the Conservative government. The meeting began at 4 PM, and was attended by 11 people. The group would go on to grow significantly around the UK, raise huge amounts of money for the miners, and build lasting links between the working class movement and the LGBT+ community in Britain. Their work ultimately resulted in the official trade union movement, and subsequently Labour Party policy, declaring their support for gay rights, and the London Pride parade in 1985 was headed by a column of miners. Learn their inspiring story in our podcast episodes 27-29, in conversation with participants: https://workingclasshistory.com/podcast/e23-25-lesbians-gays-support-the-miners/ You can follow them at @lgsmpride