Drama can change minds

I like a lot of things. she/her   loads of brainrot in the club tonight

[pulitzerwinner-willaferreyra]

big change

For the first time ever, this blog is changing names. I am manifesting for our girl.

dhmfm > PulitzerWinner-WillaFerreyra

[croszukis]

FIVE GAME WIN STREAK

[croszukis]

SIX GAME WIN STREAK

[croszukis]

SEVEN GAME WIN STREAK

[pulitzerwinner-willaferreyra]

I'm like never here anymore, what did I miss?

[nothing--beside--remains]

Hilda Furacão (1998), ep. 2

[deactivated010125-deactivated20]

to chorando

[manderley]

Gena Rowlands in

A Woman Under the Influence (1974)

[pulitzerwinner-willaferreyra]

RIP QUEEN

[mariacallous]

[pulitzerwinner-willaferreyra]

Kovy singing some Taylor Swift for ya

[pulitzerwinner-willaferreyra]

Farewell Kovy!

You were bigger than the whole moon 😭😭

[ghvstheart]

no but seeing dev patel grab a knife with his teeth and stab a guy with it has permanently altered my brain chemistry actually

[stantler]

[crtter]

“You’re woke! You’re a woke left! You support the trans and the pronouns, don’t you? Wanna know MY pronouns? My pronouns: Fre/nch! Que/bec! Bar/be/cue! Go/Habs/Go! Blue and pink. And you, what are your pronouns, huh? C’mon, tell me your pronouns! Joe/Bi/den? Ru/Paul? I will pray for you.”

[st-louis]

oh i’m going to cry

[sergeifyodorov]

How did you get into hockey?

grew up with it

fic

from another sport

other (answer in tags)

Voting ended onMar 16, 2024

[croszukis]

arber xhekaj goal — WSH @ MTL 02.17.24

[chicagoeggwhisperer]

If King Charles dies on or before March 25th, 2024, he will technically be the shortest-reigning king in English history.

Anyway, like to charge, reblog to cast.

[appleberrycenter]

Do you guys want to see my fav underrated pair

It’s them

[earlymodernbarbie-deactivated20]

Saw a video of a tradwife being like “idk why women wanted to work” and I just- WOMEN HAVE ALWAYS WORKED. What do you think ladies in waiting, maids, servants, school teachers and factory workers were doing? Women worked on farms and in fields for centuries. Rich, royal and noble women were not the majority of the population. 70-80% of medieval europe’s population were peasants and those women did not just stay home and mind the house. They worked in fields (for the lord who owned the property, peasants only had like a small strip of land they could farm for themselves. Everything else belonged to the nobility) took care of babies (who upon becoming children also began to work). We have never not worked. The happy homemaker phenomenon of the late 20th century was not the norm for the majority of human history and the feminist movements of the 60s and 70s were not just about letting women get jobs, but for us to also be fairly compensated and to let us in to male dominated fields. These are problems we still face today. Women have always worked, we’ve just never been fairly compensated.

[wonderstruck]

If you see this you’re legally obligated to reblog and tag with the book you’re currently reading