사계.

a loaded gun won't set you free / @welosteverything

[si-ji]

terfs can fuck off, thank you

[tankhall]

[tankhall]

i’m not precious abt my unreleased music anymore btw, yall can listen to literally whatever u want and enjoy it. sorry for being 25 and annoying

[christslamb]

[hereliesethelcain]

She is so profound everything she does is therapeutic to me

[tankhall]

one thing i find strange about TERFism and trans-criticism is how much of it is just attractiveness politics. it seems to be the leading talking point. sure, make your points on sexual dimorphism or biological sex differences (which any normal trans woman is fully aware of already, mind you. the average transsexual is not claiming she’s experiencing period cramps lol) but so much anti-trans discourse seems to just be “well you’re ugly so you’re not a woman and i feel unsafe.” which seems…. so counter-productive to your movement. trans women, like any group of people, are nowhere near exempt from criticism, but what is the point of putting so much emphasis on such an empty and invalid viewpoint? so much of feminism seems to hark on how men only respect women they find attractive, yet the majority of your breath is spent on here pointing out physical characteristics that you seemingly think invalidate someone’s identity. how does having broad shoulders, a wide jaw, and a five o’clock shadow somehow equate to being a predatory rapist? it’s a mindset i’ve never understood. obviously it’s prevalent outside trans discourse, people just generally seem to equate ugliness with evilness, but you would think a group of individuals who posture themselves steeped and rooted in theory and academics wouldn’t weaponize such a vapid and vague talking point. (not to say only terfs do it, your average Internet Man absolutely loves to dunk on the fuckability of any given trans woman at any given time, but….. fork found in kitchen.) idk, i’ve just always found it odd. like i’m sorry but i just don’t buy into the idea that you’re supposed to be reasonably terrified of someone in a public bathroom because you think they’re ugly. i think you might just be an asshole.

[tankhall]

i do not know how to speak anymore

[si-ji]

can we talk about how tender leviticus was despite being a horror film? like yes the homophobia the isolation the haunting of the entity itself were all terrifying and the fear naim and ryan were feeling throughout the film was extremely palpable, but i feel like there was also this steady stream of tenderness bolstering it all?

it's in ryan's protectiveness towards naim that shines through even when he's hurt himself, it's in the way naim lets his guard down with the entity because he wants to be seen and to be loved in a town where nobody seems to (not even his mother), it's in the way ryan tells naim "it will never be me" but still makes sure he gets home safe, and then the way he looks so relieved when he realised it's the real naim (his naim) at the bus stop when he was ready to just leave town all alone---which, might i add, was probably an idea that naim gave him in the first place.

these two boys' love for each other makes me sick and i want nothing but the best for them.

[fudamnshi]

for me to be known is to be humiliated Lowkey

[scissorsaint]

nice wound. Could use some salt though

[laterkiss]

i have [gestures vaguely] my tendencies

[filmreveries]

Sharp Objects (2018) dir. Jean-Marc Vallée

[perriaeyjeve]

[horrorwomensource]

SISSY SPACEK as CARRIE WHITE in CARRIE (1976) dir. Brian De Palma

[idiotequism]

vintage solingen cross scissors

via

[0utlaw-t0rn]

scanned version of this collage. there’s a lot of little details in this that show up really well on the scan.

@mothercain

[sunbleachedbrk]

might fuck around and forgive it all as it comes back to me idk