And She Wants To Tell You About It

emily. 24. kindergarten teacher, fan, and nerd extraordinaire.

[malinerd]

[rachgayberry]

tumblr, help me find body pos blogs that 

a) are run by fat women

b) are about fitness

c) are about being fat and fit at the same time 

d) have non-shaming working plans

GO

[nickthejam]

[sweaterclouds-deactivated201701]

this is my favorite thing

[ikarost]

[didyoujustspitonme]

— Central Park, New York City

— Barcelona, Spain

— Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

— Male, Maldives

— Niagra Falls, USA/Canadian border

— Tulip fields, Holand

— Egyptian Pyramids

— Artificial Islands, Dubai

— Venice, Italia

— Santiago, Chile

[nah-steeze]

🌍🌏🌏

[wurmhat]

when i asked my dad about these he just said “she likes van gogh” 

[servethenuts-deactivated2018072]

Bernadette Peters sings I don’t know why/Mean to me

[guavvva]

[theseerasures]

Keira Knightley gains the ability to glow in the dark

Keira Knightlight

[tastefullyoffensive]

Let me take a shellfie. (photo by Diuvs De Jesus)

[marshmallowfluffwoman]

~coastal mermaid~

[suspenseful-funk-music]

Sarah’s decision to send Kira away is a storyline you almost always see told with the opposite gender roles: i.e. the father as protector stays behind to fight the evil men/corporation/whatever, while the mother as caregiver hides with the child. Like many tropes, there isn’t anything inherently wrong with this scenario — caregiving is an important, heroic role. It’s when the trope becomes an all-consuming pattern, the only conflated representation of a specific type (in this case: mother) to move through the world, that it becomes problematic. Orphan Black just straight up refuses to reinforce this strict gender narrative, allowing Sarah to be both the mother and the hero, both the caregiver and the protector.

Head over Feels “Transitory Sacrifices of Crises” recap [x]

[janefondalesbian-archive-deacti]

[rachgayberry]

cosima + details

[diagronnews]

“[Sarah] wants something different, but she can’t put her finger on it, until she meets Pepper and becomes exposed to so many things that are out of her realm of comfort and imagination but sometimes it takes someone else to put a finger on it to really inspire change.

I think life lessons come in times of need, want, and in times of inconvenience. I think they can come from somebody on the street or through an important figure in your life; you just have to be really open for them to move you in a way that they are intended to.”  -Dianna Agron to the Huffington Post about her character in Bare

[enchanted-ly]

Visit Original Link

[carmilla-feels-hq]

Music Monday

Down comes the night Run in the shadows Damn your love Damn your lies

[michelleion]

i was talking to my friend the other day about pottermore and i was like “yeah i got slytherin at first but that pissed me off so i made fake accounts and took the test over and over again to try and get ravenclaw, and eventually i looked up the answers to get ravenclaw and then i did” and he just looked at me and said “that’s fucking why you got slytherin”

[frogsign]

[hella-third-wheeling]

[meladoodle]

this is my favourite thing