[She bites God in the wrist]

My pronouns are I'm/tired/boss. I don't use Tumblr often...now active because of TVL. My favorite anime is "Totally Spies" (it's not up for a debate). Gender critical. TVL critical. I am in mourning & trying to heal from that TVL shitfest. Rest in peace AMC’s TVC franchise 2022-2026. ෴⚘⎧ 𓉸 ⎫⚘෴

[moonandtrees]

[electroniccdream]

[thefemalemessiah]

jfc the sunsets have been sooo beautiful here lately wow

[crackersandjuice]

i'm actually really fucking tired of people acting like antiblackness is only harmful and serious when done by people in power as if most of the atrocities committed against us haven't been done by your average person

[charnel-grounds]

Patricia Jessel as the witch Elizabeth Selwyn in The City of the Dead (1960)

[dreamyvixen]

jmehtas

[gnomebutch]

wow this anime is so good I hope no rapey pedo bullshit suddenly happens

[hurlingirl]

Guess what

[floof-ghostie]

"You only like this character because she's a woman!" okay and you hate her because she's a woman, knowing that she has all the traits you would enjoy in a male character.

[iamwizzzzz]

[jussanother]

[vintage-bentley]

We’re already seeing signs of this, but I believe the trans movement’s downfall will be that it simply became too confusing and too demanding for anyone except hardcore believers to keep up with, and that this happened far too fast. People are exhausted with the endless demands from the trans community, and with how forceful they are about it. People are confused about the whole thing because it’s built on contradictions, individualism, and sexism. It’s just not something that is sustainable long-term unless you’re fully dedicated to the cause and are able to keep up with how rapidly it changes terminology and moves goalposts.

[hurlingirl]

A lot of the detrans people I see are TIFs (transmen), and a lot of 'TERFs/MERFs' have talked about their experiences with being hard-core TRAs that peaked after truly looking at the communities they were advocating for.

I think that says enough.

[y2klame]

Kristen Dunst (1999)

[moffpup]

we're all thinking it, so ill just say it: Im Tired

[reapering]

out in public looking tortured

[andwhimsicality-deactivated2023]

Tbh young lesbians need to know that there are women who have never dated men and have exclusively dated women their entire lives. There are women who have never had sex with men and never experimented with men. There are women who have known that they were lesbians for their entire lives and have never doubted that. It’s so important to hear these voices in a world where heterosexuality seems inescapable for so many young women.

[thatbitchsimone]

[medievalpoc]

Jacapo Pontormo

Portrait of Maria Salviati de’ Medici with Giulia de’ Medici

Italy (c. 1537)88 x 71.3 x 1 cm

Giulia Romola di Alessandro de’ Medici (c. 1535 – c. 1588) was the illegitimate, possibly biracial daughter of Alessandro de’ Medici, Duke of Florence and his mistress Taddea Malaspina. Following her father’s assassination, she was reared at the court of Cosimo I de’ Medici and married advantageously twice.

The child was painted over sometime during the 19th century but was rediscovered during a 1937 cleaning of the work.

As she grew up, Giulia was completely integrated into life at court and was educated to a high standard, as were the daughters and other female wards of Cosimo I. 

Courtiers noted that the young Giulia was “the image of her father.” Cosimo arranged an advantageous marriage for her with Francesco Cantelmo, the Count of Alvito and the Duke of Popoli, in 1550, when she was about fifteen years old, and provided a dowry for her of an amount that would be worth about eight million United States dollars today.

Some art historians once identified the child as a young Cosimo I de’ Medici, but it is now generally accepted to be Giulia. The child in the portrait appears to be a little girl, rather than a boy, and her expression is anxious. The child’s full lips, round nose, and curly reddish hair also bear resemblance to known portraits of the young Alessandro de’ Medici. Other girls of about the right age who were at court during this period also do not resemble the child in the portrait.  This painting is in the permanent collection of The Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland.

[source] [source]