Awake

[blluish]

i saw this on tiktok, if you’re canadian u shld watch this + sign this petition https://petitions.ourcommons.ca/en/Petition/Sign/e-3009 and reblog to spread the word!

Sign this Petition - Petitions

[sickmund-freud]

Just found out my dad and sister got my dog baptised just to make sure he's a good boy

[lukastiktokstash]

[lchupanibre]

Always got a sob story

“BiTcHeS dOn’T LiKe Me CUz I LiKe AniMe 🥴”

[musiqlxvechild]

“I GOT MY DICK SUCKED WATCHING ANIME THE OTHER DAY”

I’m screaming 😂😭

[chrisprattawesomesource]

[legitimatelala]

Chaotic angel

[thebreakfastgenie]

Andy Dwyer is gifted ADHD fight me

[trueloveistreacherous]

The Good Place (2016-2020) Created by Michael Schur

[catchymemes]

[suffergirl3point0]

Oh yeah man get it nice mo- JACK BLACK?!?!

[indoorvoices]

Y'all know for a FACT that Jack Black eats pussy like a god

[madeleinejubileesaito]

Good morning to everyone who is going to troll an oil company today 😇

[madeleinejubileesaito]

The goal of bullying Big Oil companies over their climate tweets isn’t just to educate people about corporate hypocrisy. It’s to unite activists around the goal of taking away their social license to operate.

Oil majors have admitted to investors that their business would be in deep trouble without broad public support. They’ve also admitted the biggest threat to maintaining social license is public anger over climate change.

Oil companies could remedy this threat by winding down their fossil fuel operations, and investing heavily in renewable energy. But for the most part, they’ve chosen to combat public anger over climate change by investing in strategic communication.This consistent choice of empty climate words over meaningful climate action is why several Shell executives quit the company this week—and it’s why Heglar says social media call-outs are increasingly powerful.

– from this excellent article about why greentrolling is fun but also actually very effective: Drag them.The climate case for calling out fossil fuel companies online

[gorps]

[gorps]

[t51bpowerarmor]

the smartest things the prison industrial complex ever did were

1) convincing American society that prisoners are all “rapists and murderers” despite the fact that: a) most prisoners are drug offenders, b) even most violent offenders are just victims of class society and could very easily be turned into non-violent people, and c) our country seems to be run by people who are either rapists or murderers and no one seems to care.

2) using that bad reputation to not only make people apathetic to any kind of brutality or atrocity committed against prisoners who don’t deserve any of it (see a and b) but using it as an excuse to increase the power the carceral state has over EVERYONE, all while smearing those who disagree as supporting rapists and murderers.

when talking about prison abolition, it’s important to note that most people, including most leftists, have internalized these ideas to a huge extent.

[thecarolinitiative]

bruh. i think ign snapped

[notreallysureofanything]

A quick google search shows that this is not an exaggeration.

[visual-infinity]

A school of fish following a duck

[fallontonight]

Margot Robbie reveals the journey “Birds of Prey” took after she pitched it four and half years ago.

[kuzkuza]

[moniquill]

No guys, I need to stop and talk about something in this movie and how fucking revolutionary it was; something that I haven’t seen in a movie before or since.

This is a movie about a kid who leaves her birth family.

Not a kid who find that they have a secret lineage or something that allows them to find their ‘true family’ - this is a movie about a kid whose true birth family is made up of bad people. So she gets out. And that is played as the right thing to do. She isn’t punished for it or made to feel bad about ‘abandoning her family’. There isn’t an underlying ‘but they’re your family and you have to love them’ or ‘they’re your family and they love you even if they don’t show it well or do hurtful things’ message of the kind that I see OVER AND OVER AND OVER AND OVER in media. Matilda gets out and lives happily ever after because of it.

We need a million more movies like this to counter the metric shit ton of movies that directly counter this message.

[glamaphonic]

 #sometimes the family you start with isn’t a good one #but you can find your own #family is not absolute #blood is not absolute

[marzipanandminutiae]

not to mention, Miss Honey is an abuse survivor herself (and in the book, she’s only 23 years old)

they both got out. they both became each other’s happy ending.

[kitsnicket]

this fuckin movie

[manliest-lil-weenie]

jesus christ this is spy kids I thought this was some shakespearian story

[kitsnicket]

Shakespeare wishes he had what spy kids has

[arg0t]

social distancing

[feelingbluepolitics]

[truth-has-a-liberal-bias]

100% TRUE

[sallyyates]

Pro tip: If you copy and paste a link that said “no free articles” into a private/incognito browser, it will let you read the whole thing.

[fail-sage]

also if u press the “esc” (escape) key on ur laptop before the page fully loads, it won’t load any pop-ups blocking u from reading. if the article has images, then this method sometimes does not u see them. but! the words will be fine :)

[leoiscold]

I didn’t know this wasn’t common knowledge. Reblog reblog reblog. It should be.

[keybladesoras]

ICONIC CINEMA!