
@theartofmadeline
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
will byers stan first human second
No title available
Stranger Things
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

if i look back, i am lost
Jules of Nature

Discoholic 🪩
No title available
Today's Document

tannertan36
Sade Olutola
YOU ARE THE REASON
Not today Justin
dirt enthusiast
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Peter Solarz

JVL

Andulka

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@pptto
Are you hydrated? If not, have a glass of water.
Have you eaten in the past three hours? If not, get some food — something with protein, not just simple carbs. Perhaps some nuts or hummus?
Have you showered in the past day? If not, take a shower right now.
If daytime: are you…
10 Things I had to learn by myself (my mother never taught me): i. Blame the person who hurts you, not yourself. Never blame yourself for not being what they wanted or not being “good enough.” You are made with perfectly flawed traits, stitched together to be loved unconditionally. ii. Not everyone you love will love you back and the people who do love you, you won’t always reciprocate the feelings. But that doesn’t make them or you a bad person. You can’t love everyone and not everyone will love you. I refuse to blame the people that can’t find it in their soul to give me what I give them. I don’t give to get back. I give because I want to and because I can. iii. Don’t let one person tell you negative things about yourself. One opinion out of a million does not make you who you are. No one paints a masterpiece for you, you are the art piece. You make who you are. You are the artist. iv. Don’t ever settle. People always feel safer with things that they are used to and comfortable with instead of seeking for the heart pounding feelings and moments that take their breaths away. I never want it to be easy; I want it to be hard to breathe and suffocating when I give something my all. I want to learn how to survive through that. v. Learn how to say no. No, I do not want to dance with you. No, I do not want to kiss you. No, I do not want to date you. No, I do not want to do this. No, I do not want to do that. Because that does not make me happy and that does not make me feel comfortable, so no. And I don’t need to give you a reason nor do I need to make up an excuse to say “no.” vi. There are different kinds of people. Don’t always catergorize people in groups because people are not meant to be labelled. Just because one person hurts you, does not mean the ones in the future will. Just because one person holds a knife doesn’t mean the next one will use it. There is good out there; there is good in the world and there is good in people. Not everyone is a monster. I strongly believe that majority of the population is good. vii. Do not let the past prevent you from living in the future. Do not let the pain and hurt take over. Don’t close yourself up to others just because you have been broken before. Never allow the demons of yesterday to control the beauty that is to come in the future. Vow to never allow it to always be stormy for the sun does eventually shine down on all things beautiful. I am beautiful, and so are you. viii. You can swim across the world for someone but they might not even step outside in the drizzle for you. Even if you hold the umbrella for them. ix. Never give someone the power to rid you of yourself. Don’t ever fall out of your routine or lose who you are permanently. That is so important. xi. Love yourself. Learn to love the birthmark on your face, the chipmunk cheeks, the thighs that jiggle when you walk, the nose you think is too flat, and your fingers that are too short. Learn to appreciate your almond shaped eyes, your skin color, the thin hair that doesn’t grow fast, the beauty mark above your lips, and the small gap between your teeth. Learn to love your sense of humor, your laughter, your emotions, your tendency to trust easily, and how happy you always are. Learn to love the way you love others deeply, how you sometimes fear being lonely, the way you enjoy walks alone, and the radiance in your soul. Learn to love yourself at 3AM when you cannot sleep and can only think of the skeletons hiding in your own closets and learn to love yourself at 3PM when you are cranky and unable to get out of bed. Learn to love yourself and come to terms with the fact that you are you, and that will never change.
(via jsavannah)
You had us at an infographic with an icon for butts.
Well done, Fenway Health.
BLESSED ARE THE SISSIES BLESSED ARE THE BOI DYKES BLESSED ARE THE PEOPLE OF COLOR MY BELOVED KITH AND KIN BLESSED ARE THE TRANS BLESSED ARE THE HIGH FEMMES BLESSED ARE THE SEX WORKERS BLESSED ARE THE AUTHENTIC BLESSED ARE THE DIS-IDENTIFIERS BLESSED ARE THE GENDER ILLUSIONISTS BLESSED ARE THE NON-NORMATIVE BLESSED ARE THE GENDERQUEERS BLESSED ARE THE KINKSTERS BLESSED ARE THE DISABLED BLESSED ARE THE HOT FAT GIRLS BLESSED ARE THE WEIRDO-QUEERS BLESSED IS THE SPECTRUM BLESSED IS CONSENT BLESSED IS RESPECT BLESSED ARE THE BELOVED WHO I DIDN’T DESCRIBE, I COULDN’T DESCRIBE, WILL LEARN TO DESCRIBE AND RESPECT AND LOVE AMEN
Mark Aguhar, “Litanies to my heavenly brown body” (via
skylineprophet
)
REST IN POWER GODDESS.
(via queerwitchcraft)
Relog if you feel like gender identity and sexual orientation should be taught about in public schools.
You do not have to wear a binder to be genderqueer.
You do not have to have short hair to be genderqueer..
You do not have to dress androgynously to be genderqueer..
The only requirment to being genderqueer is feeling motherfucking genderqueer
Asian American Womyn, Trans*, and Genderqueer Persons in Punk: A Zine
Happy International Women’s Day! #ericacook
“When someone tells you, “I love you,” and then you feel, “Oh, I must be worthy after all,” that’s an illusion. That’s not true. Or someone says, “I hate you,” and you think, “Oh, God, I knew it; I’m not very worthy,” that’s not true either. Neither one of these thoughts hold any intrinsic reality. They are an overlay. When someone says, “I love you,” he is telling you about himself, not you. When someone says, “I hate you,” she is telling you about herself, not you. World views are self views—literally.”
Adyashanti (via iloveyoulessthanpunk)
Do you identify as LGBTTQQ2SIA? (“A” is for asexual, not ally)
Do you live or access services in Toronto?
Are you 16-29 years old?
If so, please respond to this survey! See below for a description of the survey and project. Thanks all <3
> > > CLICK HERE FOR SURVEY < < <
"We at Pieces to Pathways are young queer and trans people who have accessed support in relation to our drug and alcohol use. Our hope is to ensure that our communities have access to whatever support they might feel that they need. We want to make sure that those affected by the current lack of LGBTTQQ2SIA-specific services are involved in creating the kinds of supports they would want to see. The information that you provide will help us develop recommendations as we try to set up an LGBTTQQ2SIA-specific substance use support program.
Because we want to get a sense of alcohol and other substance use in these communities as a whole, it doesn’t matter how much experience you have with substance use - whether you drink infrequently, or think you might have a problem with substances - the information you provide is valuable, and we want to hear from you!”
ONLY 1 WEEK LEFT TO FILL OUT THIS ALCOHOL & OTHER DRUG SURVEY IF YOU’RE 16-29 & LIVING IN TORONTO !!!
My friend sent me this last time I had a panic attack. “Try to breathe with this.” And it worked. So, sharing this.
Breathe in the nose, out the mouth.
This is good
Black bisexual women are often misunderstood, excluded or fetishized. Black bisexual men, on the other hand, are routinely vilified. Who expresses love and support for our black bisexual brothers? Bisexuals comprise over half of LGB-identified people in the United States, yet we are routinely rendered invisible and marginalized. The erasure of bisexual people is particularly problematic for African-Americans, who already face the strain of racism. Bi black people exist at the intersections of many forms of oppression, and this difficult positionality makes it complicated for us to find love. We not only have to deal with homophobia in our families — we also have to navigate biphobia among black gays and lesbians — while dealing with racism in the broader LGBT “community.” There is also the reality that most “LGBT” spaces are actually not for us. Very often, they are implicitly white centered and/or mostly geared toward gays and lesbians.
#ThisIsLuv: A Black Bisexual Manifesto | Crystal Fleming, the Huffington Post (via ncfvox)
FYI: 12/17 is International Day to End Violence Against Sex Workers.
Infographic by The Lancet