Untitled @sluttmeister - Tumblr Blog

I'd appreciate it if as many people as possible could reblog this, you never know it may reach someone who needs to see it.

Much love Holly XXXX

bikini-babes-v

Not sure who Holly is/was but I think she deserves a huge thank you for leaving this behind. So on behalf of everyone who has messaged me I'd like to say thanks Holly, you'll never know the impact your post has had on so many people.

#ThanksHolly

californiaroadtoad

Always a reblog.

fuckmyassbby

Well, It Is Prom Season

sluttmeister

Who is looking at this and are reminiscing about their highschool crush …?

steeldaisymedia

KARMA

whosurisold

ALL elected offices - ALL appointed judges

2 TERM MAX limits

makingdonalddrumpfagain

whosurisold

petulant lil child trump

refuses to hang President Obamas' Presidential Portrait in the White House

whatcanisaynow73

twnkskr

I will always reblog this!

shadowseja

Powerful, please watch

pigdadslam-deactivated20220704

You, Jonah, and all of us, are better than the haters! They are nothing! You know who you are. They know nothing……💜

davidsinskkyy

Reblog please many people need see this video ✌

theoyves

Speechless………

tastytwink19

God loves you Jonah, and so do we, stay strong.

nausetcove

Love you Jonah! Your a GREAT Guy…Awesome! :D (Bully’s are Cowards!)

cumbiacarlos

PLEASE Watch this powerful video made by a very STRONG young man. Jonah you are an inspiration to MANY!!!! Thanks for having the courage to post this.

slutty-milan

Love you Jonah, you are a hero to tell this to the world. I’m proud of you, you are the best and you deserves the best. The bullies are cowards and have no right to bully. Stay strong, you are great and the world needs guys like you! ❤️

young-hot-for-you

Jonah, você está aqui por algum propósito de Deus, não deixe que as pessoas destruam você, pois Deus te ama. Eu quero que você seja forte, mesmo sendo difícil, mas tudo passará. Você é um vendedor, fique aqui comigo. A gente não se conhece pessoalmente, mas isso não me impede de dizer: você é muito especial, por isso querem acabar com o seu brilho. Não deixe isso acontecer! I love you ❤️

billtheknight94

Stay strong Jonah I may not know you but you are a strong young man to share this with everyone hold you head height and be proud of who you are and stay strong and I’ll stay strong with you and I would be proud to call you my friend

bobo351

I love you Jonah my brother.

I’m always here for you anytime you need to talk or just a shoulder to lean on him always here for you no matter what.

hollyshotties

I'd appreciate it if as many people as possible could reblog this, you never know it may reach someone who needs to see it.

Much love Holly XXXX

bikini-babes-v

Not sure who Holly is/was but I think she deserves a huge thank you for leaving this behind. So on behalf of everyone who has messaged me I'd like to say thanks Holly, you'll never know the impact your post has had on so many people.

#ThanksHolly

honey002

In regards of the Trump government scraping all trans inclusion in its queer information portion of its websites I have made this thing. Spread the word. Don't let them pretend we never existed.

P.S: Don't like! Reblog! <3

manicpixieshitpost

Can you make one that explicitly includes intersex please

honey002

Of course! Most identities people asked for I meant to be included in the Q or +, but I get the want for a more explicit inclusion, our Intersex siblings need to be seen as well since their rights are also on the line with these executive actions! I hope this version is up to your standards, I can be quite anxious about my handwriting. <3

record-guy59

mjt1928

Absolutely. Every one of these points is necessary. Plus mandatory voting with states being held responsible for making every voter's registration is complete and correct. Every state ensures every voter has access to voting machines, vote by mail, secure ballot boxes, open secure voting locations.

Thousand Layer Apple Cake (Invisible Apple Cake) A custardy, soft, apple-packed loaf cake with a crisp exterior, almost like a sweet apple terrine. Ingredients Apples 6–8 x Apples (sweet, crisp, slightly tart varieties such as Pink Lady or Granny Smith) 1 x Orange (zest and juice Batter 2 x Eggs 70g x Caster Sugar 30g x Melted Butter 120ml x Milk 1tsp x Vanilla Extract or Vanilla Bean Paste ½tsp x Ground Cinnamon ¼tsp x Ground Nutmeg 75g x Plain/All-Purpose Flour Finish Warm Apricot Jam (for glazing) Icing Sugar (for dusting) Method Prepare the Apples Peel 6–8 apples. Cut each apple in half and remove the cores. Thinly slice the apples about 1–2 mm thick. Use a mandolin for best results and be very careful, it is very sharp. If slicing with a knife, ensure the slices are as thin and even as possible. Place all sliced apples into a large mixing bowl. Add Orange Zest and Juice Add the zest of one orange to the apples. Squeeze the juice from the orange into the bowl. The zest adds most of the flavour. The juice marinates the apples and prevents discolouration. Use your hands to mix thoroughly until every slice is completely coated. Set the apples aside. Make the Batter In a separate bowl, whisk together the eggs and caster sugar until pale and the sugar is fully dissolved. Add the melted butter, milk, vanilla, cinnamon and nutmeg and whisk until smooth. Add the plain flour and whisk until just combined. The batter will be thin, this is correct. Combine Apples and Batter Pour the batter over the bowl of sliced apples. Mix thoroughly so all slices are evenly coated in the batter. Prepare the Tin Line a loaf tin using two strips of parchment: One strip across the width. One long strip lengthwise. Leave overhang on the sides for easy lifting later. Assemble the Cake Transfer the coated apple slices into the tin. You can simply tip them in and press down randomly, or Arrange slice by slice for the best visual and structural result. Pack the apples in tightly and compactly. If any batter remains in the bowl, pour it over the top of the apples. Bake Preheat oven to 170°C (338°F). Bake the loaf for about 1 hour. After 40–45 minutes, check the colour: If browning too quickly, loosely cover with foil to prevent over-browning. Cool and Glaze Once baked, the top should be caramelised, puffed, and slightly risen. It will sink back down as it cools, this is normal. Let the cake cool in the tin for 15 minutes. Brush the top with warm apricot jam for a shiny finish. Allow the cake to cool completely before lifting out and slicing.

wordpress-blaze-242968739

Bring Them Home: The Girls the Headlines Forgot - Find Sa’Wade Birdinground

Every time a missing person’s story breaks into the news cycle, my heart breaks, for them, for their family, for the endless hours of waiting, wondering, hoping. Recently, many people have been sharing the story of Nancy Guthrie, and that heartbreak is real. Her family deserves answers. She deserves to be found.

But there is something deeply unsettling we need to talk about.

For every missing person whose name trends, whose face circulates widely, whose case becomes a dinner-table conversation, there are many others who never receive that same urgency. Their names don’t circulate. Their stories don’t trend. Their families grieve in near silence.

And disproportionately, they are Indigenous women and girls.

This ongoing crisis is known as Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, and it is not rare, not new, and not accidental.

A Crisis That Never Stops, Even When We Stop Watching

Indigenous women and girls go missing at rates vastly higher than non-Indigenous women. Their cases are often misclassified, delayed, or never fully investigated. Jurisdictional gaps between tribal, local, state, and federal authorities create dangerous blind spots. Racism, both overt and systemic, shapes whose lives are treated as urgent and whose are quietly deprioritized.

Many families are left doing the work themselves: printing flyers, organizing searches, pleading with media outlets, and begging for basic investigative follow-up. Some are told their loved one “probably ran away.” Some are told to wait. Some are told nothing at all.

When attention fades, so do resources.

When resources fade, so do leads.

And when leads disappear, families are left holding only grief and unanswered questions.

Sa’wade Birdinground Deserves the Same Urgency

One of those names, one that should already be known far and wide, is Sa’wade Birdinground.

Sa’wade is an Indigenous teenage girl who has been missing for far too long. Her disappearance has devastated her family and community, yet her name is not widely recognized outside Indigenous circles. Her face is not plastered across national headlines. Her story is not treated as breaking news.

She is not a statistic.

She is not a “cold case.”

She is not forgotten by the people who love her, only by the systems that were supposed to protect her.

Somewhere, her family is still waiting. Still hoping. Still waking up every day wondering if today will finally be the day someone listens, someone notices, someone helps.

Why isn’t her face everywhere?

Why don’t we know her name the way we know others?

Why does attention feel conditional?

The Disparity We Don’t Like to Admit

This conversation is uncomfortable because it forces us to examine how value is assigned in public spaces. Which stories are considered “relatable.” Which victims are framed as innocent. Which disappearances are treated as solvable, and which are quietly written off.

Caring about one missing person does not mean ignoring others. Compassion is not a limited resource. Awareness does not run out.

If anything, the attention around cases like Nancy Guthrie’s should be used as a bridge, an opening, to widen the lens and ask harder questions:

Who is missing but not being searched for loudly enough? Whose families have been waiting years instead of weeks? Whose stories were never given a microphone?

Awareness Is Not Performative, It Is Protective

Visibility saves lives. It generates tips. It pressures agencies. It keeps cases from going cold. It tells families they are not alone.

The red handprint symbol, the red dresses hanging in empty spaces, the names spoken aloud, these are not symbols of the past. They are warnings about the present.

Silence is dangerous.

Indifference is deadly.

What We Can, and Must, Do

This is not just a government problem or a media problem. It is a community problem.

Here is how we help:

Say their names, out loud and often.

Share verified missing-person posters and updates.

Support Indigenous-led advocacy groups.

Demand equitable media coverage.

Question why some cases are amplified and others erased.

Refuse to let these stories disappear from public consciousness.

Every missing woman and girl deserves urgency.

Every family deserves answers.

Every community deserves to know that their loved ones matter enough to be searched for relentlessly.

Bring them home.

Resources to Learn, Share, and Support

Native Hope – Education, advocacy, and direct support for Indigenous communities

Sovereign Bodies Institute – Research and data sovereignty on MMIW cases

National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center Policy, prevention, and survivor resources

FBI – Tips can be submitted for missing persons cases involving Indigenous women and girls

Source: Bring Them Home: The Girls the Headlines Forgot - Find Sa’Wade Birdinground

notes-from-wonderland

In a memo to Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem regarding tribal members recently detained by ICE, Frank Star Comes Out, president of the Oglala Sioux Tribe, said:

“This is a treaty violation. Treaties are not optional. Sovereignty is not conditional. Our citizens are not negotiable.”

He added:

“The irony is not lost on us.”