it’s summer so i’ve returned... for now. wheeeeee

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Today's Document
trying on a metaphor
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@sonnetrisesslowly
it’s summer so i’ve returned... for now. wheeeeee
apparently i just got back on tumblr to favorite and repost all of pipeall's recent posts
a person complaining about puns basically invites every pun enthusiast in the vicinity to come snapping rhythmically from the shadows
i needz them
why do homework when you can tumblr
true dat
this will never not be funny
Day 5 of #BlackHistoryYouDidntLearnInSchool - The Tulsa race riot of 1921
My twitter
omg apparently artificial banana flavoring is based on the gros michel banana which was wiped out by a banana plague in the 50s and the banana we eat today is a totally different thing called the cavendish and thats why banana candy doesnt taste like bananas do you know how lied to i feel. like there was a fucking banana apocalypse and no one told me about it until now
When people say ‘This is my baby,’ they don’t always mean a baby. Sometimes they mean a dog.
A Somali student, on what has surprised her most about the United States. (via tastefullyoffensive)
my life changed forever when i found out the word “slang” was actually slang for “shortened language”
so slang is slang for slang
I love this!
pictures are fun!
reblog this post if you're under 25 and suffering from a chronic illness
I want to see how many of us there are
"Let men be men": Fox hosts eagerly agreed with the NY Post article that claimed “catcalls are flattering.”
A few more gems from this segment:
"They mean it in a nice way."
"It’s nice to get compliments."
"As long as you don’t come within arms length, it’s fine."
But for many women, catcalls are humiliating and degrading. Some blame themselves, wondering what they could have done differently to prevent it. And the consequences can considerably affect a person’s social behavior and habits, as women report “they avoid eye contact and walking alone in public, or change their outfits or routes to avoid harassment.”
In reality, this is no small problem. According to Stop Street Harassment, “at least 65% of women have experienced catcalls, leers, and unwanted sexual propositions,” disproportionately affecting those with low incomes, women of color, and the LGBTQ community. And while there are federal laws protecting women from workplace harassment, street harassment is addressed on a state-by-state basis.
Let’s bring some voices of reason into this discussion:
Natalie DiBlasio, USA TODAY:
Catcalling does not mean you are beautiful, smart, strong or interesting. Catcalling means a stranger values you so little he doesn’t care if he makes you feel uncomfortable or threatened.
Margaret Eby, Brooklyn Magazine:
Catcalling is about control, not about your cute shorts. It’s an assertion that women are just visitors in a male space, there to be assessed by appearance and summarily dismissed or flirted with.
Ashley Ross, TIME:
To legitimize catcalling is to give voice to those who don’t deserve it: the man who told me he wanted to perform oral sex on me, the man who said he wanted it the other way around and the man who said he could have me if he wanted me.
The dehumanizing culture of catcalling must stop, but conservative media outlets like Fox aren’t helping. It’s up to us all to educate ourselves about the harms of harassment, so that women can truly be free in the streets of America.