#notadistraction

[prettyskinny2019-blog]

Share this help it go viral

[canyoutakemehome]

Let’s show the habs PR and higher-ups [and fuckin Therrien] that Galchenyuk is not a distraction by watching the game and letting Chucky take charge of the situation.

[shitpeoplesaytowomenathlete-blog]

[kiwi-booty]

I fucking love my school. #NotADistraction

SOA IS MY HOME

[andrewarhol]

when you fall asleep and wake up to new york times, buzzfeed, and teen vogue articles about you and the movement!!!

[andrewarhol]

WHEN DAILYMAIL QUOTES YOU!!!!!

[gingerthesnap]

Students wear scarlet letters, claiming gender bias in dress code enforcement 

Charleston County School of the Arts students have been wearing scarlet letters for nearly a week to protest what they say is unfair and disrespectful enforcement of the school’s dress code.

The red letter A is a reference to the Nathaniel Hawthorne novel “The Scarlet Letter,” in which 17th-century Puritans force a young woman to wear the letter after finding her guilty of adultery.

Reese Fischer, a junior creative writing student at the school who helped organize the protest, said she doesn’t oppose the dress code. But, based on her experience, faculty members enforce the dress code more strictly against girls than boys, and against heavy-set girls than smaller girls, she said.

“Especially in the summer, you see guys walking around in muscle tank tops with half their sides hanging out and their pants hanging down, and they don’t get called out for that,” Fischer said. “They don’t get called out for wearing a hat, but a girl will get called out for a short skirt in a second.”

But the ongoing protest at School of the Arts, a countywide magnet for middle- and high-school students, isn’t an isolated incident. At other schools around the nation, students have pushed back against dress codes they believe are discriminatory.

“My midriff was covered and I was within dress code, but they really wanted me to have to change, so they asked me to raise my arms all the way up,” Hamrick said. “And of course you could see my midriff once I raised my arms, but I was like, ‘Still, I’m not like this all the time.’ And she said, ‘Well, I can see your bra,’ and she couldn’t see my bra, so she leaned down and looked up my shirt and made me extremely uncomfortable and said, ‘There, I can see your bra.’”

Photography by Olive Rentz/Post and Courier

[andrewarhol]

I don’t know if anyone is interested in hearing how the interview about the Red A Movement, #notadistraction thing went  but i’m going to talk about it anyways. A girl and I stayed after school and talked to this adorable 20 year old news reporter and a professional older man took our pictures as we walked and talked and also took videos of us talking about the movement (i kept making this ugly face i make when im unsure of something) and it took like 35 mins and they apparently tried to go talk to the principal also after us so I might get called into the office tomorrow but!!! It’s a huge newspaper in our city so!!!!