hello @schnorgi - Tumblr Blog

there’s only two types of reviews i’ve seen from people about detective pikachu and its 1. “what a nice movie! it worked well with the source material! :)” or 2. “HHOURGH….. BULBAED SSAURS”

unclefather

a platypus?

PERRY THE PLATYPUS??????

vaultsixtynine

where the fuck are my GLASSES

vaultsixtynine

i found them. i can’t tell you where, though, because it’s too embarrassing and i looked for them for 25 minutes

vaultsixtynine

they were in the fridge

distourted

“influencer” sounds like a dystopian term

trainthief

Literally just romanticize your own life. What’s stopping you. Who will care. Commit to enjoying things.

jellies-moved-deactivated202006

OH I FORGOT. I SAW THE GREATEST CAR IN THE WORLD WHEN I WAS COMING BACK FROM THE JOB INTERVIEW I DID TODAY

jellies-moved-deactivated202006

I got the job I had interviewed for in this post and they started me at $13/hr and a guaranteed 20 hours a week thanks everyone for their support in the notes abt the job interview itself and no thanks to the people who said it was cursed

commandtower-solring-go-deactiv

Reblog the X3 HEWWO car of career success. Reblog for a decent job

xoxoconner

taking no chances submitted a job app yesterday

hobies

my whole heart!!!!

sprinklesandshatters

tom holland really is that chirpy lad while rdj looks like a dad who’s spacing out thinking about the flavor of his chewing gum

valpwca

you should experience this. via

https://www.vitaminwater.com/hit-refresh-for-exotic-mango-island-pic/and-20fl-oz-of-tropical-oasis/wow/wish-i-was-there/enhanced/e/the-hot-key-is-command-shift-r/electrolytes/be-sure-to-hit-refresh/but-not-too-much/you-have-to-give/the-page-a-chance-to-load/

random-cluster-missile---moved

Please click the link. You will not be disappointed.

earsplittingtrumpet

itsaubreylmfao

i’m skilled in the culinary art of microwaving

slimetony

I sincerely cant remember the last time that staff rolled out a feature that improved this website in any way

genjifap-deactivated20170826

When they moved the reblog button to the bottom of posts

slimetony

Where was it before?

catparazzi

at the top we had to scroll all the way back up in order to reblog

slimetony

Wh

slimetony

What the fuck

mememaster

Reblog if you were here for top button

yuri-caps

kyleblackpaw

sailorbrazil

oooooooooouuuuuuuu

aaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

tinybed

his song reaches the depths of my very soul…..

sailorbrazil

as it should, sister.

katal0gue

The way that we learn about Helen Keller in school is an absolute outrage. We read “The Miracle Worker”- the miracle worker referring to her teacher; she’s not even the title character in her own story. The narrative about disabled people that we are comfortable with follows this format- “overcoming” disability. Disabled people as children. Helen Keller as an adult, though? She was a radical socialist, a fierce disability advocate, and a suffragette. There’s no reason she should not be considered a feminist icon, btw, and the fact that she isn’t is pure ableism- while other white feminists of that time were blatent racists, she was speaking out against Woodrew Wilson because of his vehement racism. She supported woman’s suffrage and birth control. She was an anti-war speaker. She was an initial donor to the NAACP. She spoke out about the causes of blindness- often disease caused by poverty and poor working conditions. She was so brave and outspoken that the FBI had a file on her because of all the trouble she caused.

Yet when we talk about her, it’s either the boring, inspiration porn story of her as a child and her heroic teacher, or as the punchline of ableist, misogynistic jokes. It’s not just offensive, it’s downright disgusting.

roachpatrol

the reason the story stops once hellen keller learns to talk is no one wanted to listen to what she had to say

how’s that for a fucking punchline

cookinguptales

Another part of the story that is often conveniently omitted is that Anne Sullivan, the “miracle worker” in question, was also a visually impaired woman (and abolitionist) who faced her own struggles finding accessible education. That was why she was able to teach Helen Keller and connect her with resources that would allow her to flourish in academia. When Helen Keller was railing against poverty-induced diseases that caused blindness, she was talking about things like trachoma which was what had caused her friend’s vision loss.

The fact that Sullivan is often portrayed as able-bodied in retellings of their story is indicative of the narrative that is most comfortable for an ableist society: that accessibility and equality are gifts bestowed upon the disabled by able-bodied heroes. Disabled children are never taught that they have the power to lift each other up, and that’s a crying shame.