What do you call the male version of a âMary Sueâ?
The protagonist.Â
OH THE GLORY OF THIS SHADE AND THE TRAGEDY OF THIS TRUTH
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
todays bird
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romaâ
Mike Driver

blake kathryn
Cosimo Galluzzi
Sweet Seals For You, Always
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will byers stan first human second
NASA
occasionally subtle

Origami Around

titsay
EXPECTATIONS
noise dept.
No title available
YOU ARE THE REASON

shark vs the universe
d e v o n

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@ohwaitdang
What do you call the male version of a âMary Sueâ?
The protagonist.Â
OH THE GLORY OF THIS SHADE AND THE TRAGEDY OF THIS TRUTH
(for some reason this keeps deleting when I try to reblog, but description from the OP):
2.10.16
Larry Wilmore speaks to 11-year-old activist, Marley Dias, who has collected about 1,000 books with Black girls as main characters after she became frustrated with always âreading about White boys and dogsâ in school.
Yes! Iâve loved following this story. Marley for President.
Thich Nhat Hanh
And God said âLove Your Enemy,â and I obeyed him and loved myself.
- Khalil Gibran (via christ-consciousness)
Always be kinder than you feel.
Unknown (via fuckinq)
Wherever you stand, Be the soul of that place.
Rumi (via purplebuddhaproject)
The real question is not whether life exists after death. The real question is whether you are alive before death.
Osho (via lazyyogi)
Telling your son not to âbe such a girlâ lets his sister who overhears the conversation know that being a girl is not a good thing and she should be sorry and ashamed of herself.
It also reminds your son that being a boy is better than being a girl and therefore he is better than any girl he will ever meet.
Meditate!
Via http://www.pinterest.com/rj6686/
Today I let one of the girls at my internship paint my nails. A few girls exclaimed, âthatâs weird!â and one boy timidly asked, âare you actually letting her paint your nails?â I told them that boys are allowed to paint their nails and asked them who told them they couldnât? None of them had an answer. And one-by-one the boys came over to the nail painting station and started doing their own nails, and each others nails, and one boy even got really excited and asked if he could do my other hand and it was just a really cool thing to see. When the parents came to pick up the kids, the boy who had enthusiastically painted my nails, started scraping off his nail polish. I asked him why he was doing that an he said that one time he wore his sisterâs nail polish and his dad gave him a âwhoopinââ. And then, in the meekest voice Iâve very heard, he whispers, âbut next time I come to [the program], I think Iâll just paint them again, anyways⊠I think sometimes parents can be wrong about stuff too.â I half-smiled and whispered back, âI think you might be right.â And helped him take the rest off with nail polish remover.
And that was the coolest moment of my day.
6 Ways to Talk to Your Son About Male Violence and Healthy Masculinity
6 Ways to Talk to Your Son About Male Violence and Healthy Masculinity
Boys as young as 4 year old are told to âbe a man!â, usually in response to them crying or showing fear.
And as they grow up, theyâre bombarded with messages that say to be a âmanlyâ man, they need to:
Be big and strong
Be physically aggressive and ready to fight
Show no emotions â especially fear or pain but anger is just fine
Feel entitled to objectify women and sexually pursue women regardless of whether or not sheâs interested
It doesnât take a leap of faith to see how this history has led to our society and media promoting images of masculinity as inherently obsessed with fighting and sex.
And then having some men turn that image into a reality where they feel entitled to be assault and dominate others, particularly women.
So many men are caring, responsible, and non-violent people. But while many men donât use violence to express their feelings or control others, many donât feel comfortable showing the other sides of them for fear of being called âgayâ, âgirlyâ, âsoft,â or âemotionalâ.
Thatâs why we need to change the conversation around masculinity. We need the definition of masculinity to reflect the diversity present in men beyond the narrow box they have now.
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