Let Me Show You Everything I Know

Christina

[plaguedocboi]

Everyone shut up they found Patrick and Spongebag

[plaguedocboi]

Oh for fucks sake Spongebob

[afro-elf]

tweet threads don't usually live in my head rent-free but when they do....

[afro-elf]

sorry to tell y'all this but i went to a predominantly black high school and still had the same experience as camryn

[becherdireinen]

Intimacy isn’t just experienced through sex. It’s crying together. It’s whispering late at night. It’s talking about growing up and what used to scare you. It’s going places that remind you of your childhood. It’s feeling each other without touching. It’s exchanging energy.

[plussizedhiiipy]

I Am Manifesting More Intimacy In My Space. 💫

[theambitiouswoman]

Instead of seeking closure from them, seek closure from the woman you were who tolerated all of those things from another human being. Channel that energy back on yourself so you can bloom. It’s easier to forgive yourself when you look deep within and find out why you tolerated more than you should. Healing is an inside job. The people you deal with are either repeated examples of past traumas or opportunities for you to learn and grow.

[xtec]

when people ask me if I care about modern phones not having headphone jacks

[bender-rodrigas]

[cosed]

[etherealnoir]

I’m about to say something a little bit shady...I don’t want anyone to take it the wrong way. 😬

Meghan has probably gone through most of her adult life in a very privileged position, because of the fact that she’s very light skinned and racially ambiguous. Here in the states, she was probably able to navigate predominantly white spaces with a bit more ease than someone darker or less ambiguous.

I don’t deny that she’s ever experienced racism before. But I think that she believed that her...digestible (for lack of a better term) blackness would allow her to assimilate easier into that family. She said that she went in there completely unprepared and had a super idealistic vision of it, when I’m sure any other black girl would feel way more cautious about being around a bunch of white people who are essentially the embodiment of colonialism.

Like the BRF has a history of racism and imperialism. I think she fully expected to be a splash of non-threatening color to change the institution from the inside out. But she underestimated how much her blackness would come into play.

[beautifulangelbabee-deactivated]

Seriously!!! This is the unspoken truth of it. I admire her in a lot of ways but I agree that someone less privileged would be weary to marry into that family. They also may not have wanted to be in that position at all given the family being a bunch of colonizers. I don’t think she ever considered the possibility of racism because of her ability to assimilate and her removal from the typical “black experience” as a result. She’s not just ambiguous but white passing. For me it seems like a wake up call from being color blind.

None of that justifies what she went through but in addition to be treated so badly it must be such a shock to look out at the world differently.

[blvcksvgvr]

Which is what monoracial, unambiguous, hypervisible Black people have been saying this whole time...

Absolutely ridiculous that biracial, mixed, and white passing people still pretend to not understand that their experiences pale in comparison to ours. I'm tired of extending empathy to people who don't give a shit about their Blackness until it's convenient for them.

Sad for her, but I hope the rest of yall have a wakeup call and START TREATING BLACK PEOPLE BETTER.

[luxurybrownbarbie]

I’m sympathetic because no one deserves to be treated so horribly non-stop they contemplate suicide, especially while pregnant. But we have to acknowledge the fact that she would have stayed if they hadn’t treated her so terribly. She knew exactly what that family stood for, right from the beginning. And she would have stayed if they were semi-decent toward her. However, she forgot there was no way to fully assimilate into whiteness within an institution that basically created it. Even for them, one drop is too much. That family essentially created imperialism and colonialism. People want to “change” that or create a “new image” but what they stand for explicitly is racism, colonialism, and imperialism. There are many places in which racially ambiguous/white passing people can simply become white. But not in that family.

I don’t think there’s anything wrong with acknowledging the fact that her being biracial and ambiguous was a factor, I already talked about that; I don’t think it’s shady to openly discuss it. It’s the truth. If she were monoracial, she would never have had a third date, let alone been able to get married. It’s a factor in why Harry was comfortable with her joining initially. But it didn’t protect her forever, as she realized every early on.

I love my girl down, she didn’t deserve this experience at all, but Harry should have been ready for this, should have known his family would have so much pushback, and Meg should have known that assimilation would not have worked no matter what.

[covertsugar]

as far as i’m concerned women should be able to monetize every single interaction they have with men

[exercuted]

Before it was normalized as “missionary position” the old name was “Venus observa” because you were face to face with your lover and that just makes me feel 🥺

[dontmeantobepoliticalbut]

[tikkety-tok]

(turn on audio)

[ducktracy-deactivated20260315]

you can tell the writers had a lot of fun on this episode there are so many good and iconic gags i couldn’t upload them all at once and decided to compile them together

[justintaco]

[pelicanhypeman]

White Women Drive Me Crazy

White women are so dangerous because they’re allowed to be so soft — innocent until proven innocent.

White women, do me a favor and read this.

This line, in particular, gutted me:

We eat eggs and I tell Y about how when I was 8 years old, I taught my white friend, B (actually called Becky), how to count to 10 in Urdu. How at school the next day she looked at her feet as she shuffled past me, and the white teacher pulled me aside and asked me why I was bullying Becky, because Becky’s mum said I was bullying Becky, and that maybe it would be best if I didn’t sit next to her anymore. She suggested this with the kind of half-arsed, sad-eyed, apologetic shrug that white women perform when it is less of a scene to administer psychological warfare against a brown child than it is to challenge your fellow white woman.

That was my entire childhood.

[amazinghowyoulove]

I remember well the acute shock and confusion of that day. I had been so damn sure Becky and I were having a good time. I felt so guilty, despite my mother’s insistence that Becky’s mother was a racist bitch and that I had done nothing wrong. I felt frightened of myself and my potential to hurt innocent white girls without even realizing it.

We are taught to walk home with our keys between our fingers for protection from men in the night, but no one tells us how to defend ourselves from the white women who will try to ravage us from the inside out, with a smile, a comment, a betrayal, a vital inaction, a look. How they will choose comfort over effort, how they will read this and think I am talking about someone else, another pardon.

[afronerdism]

[eclogues]

[okayysophia]

!!!People of non color don’t interact!!!

[vikingofficial-deactivated20241]

Nooo don't make fun of wallstreet short sellers! You'll make them the laughing sto.... The laughing st............