nuclear arms can't hug people

profound whatever.

[dcphotography]

[trashflamingos]

[traffickingshadows]

💕viago💕

[80s90sthrowback]

Sigourney Weaver photographed by Terry O’Neill, 1980.

[spittinggames]

@traffickingshadows @bestbedhead the Sigourney Weaver house

[traffickingshadows]

hahaha! yesss. I totally forgot about that!

[nae-design]

Paris craziest desserts matched with men shoes by Tal Spiegel

[drcockasaurus]

Levels of skill I will never achieve

[thats-so-meme]

[closet-keys]

Whether or not a protest is “peaceful” is decided by the state, not the protestors.

There’s a reason the Women’s March wasn’t considered a riot, and it has everything to do with white privilege and nothing to do with how “well behaved” we were. Police show up to peaceful BLM protests already in riot gear all the time.

“The abuser’s problem is not that he responds inappropriately to conflict. His abusiveness is operating prior to the conflict: it usually creates the conflict, and it determines the shape the conflict takes.” ― Lundy Bancroft, Why Does He Do That?: Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men

[iwriteaboutfeminism]

We cannot let our sisters stand alone to be abused by the police. We must use what privilege we have to link arms and fight for justice for all. 

What benefits or is effective only for white women is, overall, detrimental to all women, because privilege is built on the oppression of others. 

We all win, or we all lose. 

[srsfunny]

Mario Kart Vs. The Economy

[humanoidhistory]

“We’ve arranged a global civilization in which most crucial elements profoundly depend on science and technology. We have also arranged things so that almost no one understands science and technology. This is a prescription for disaster. We might get away with it for a while, but sooner or later this combustible mixture of ignorance and power is going to blow up in our faces.”

—Carl Sagan

[mysharona1987]

We are all the Japanese Prime Minister.

[batsarebetterthanpeople]

poor thing

[refinery29]

Beyonce made a moving acceptance speech at the Grammys that insisted on a new media landscape that shows more positive images of girls of color

Gifs: The Grammys on CBS

[weavemama]

THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE SHITSHOW 

[worthyironman]

new 2017 goal: gets your tweets shown in a white house press conference

[chuckdrawsthings]

self-worth

[retroscifiart]

Klaatu from from classic science fiction The Day the Earth Stood (1951).

[mcavoys-deactivated20130122]

[kenobi-cat]

[kenobi-cat]

Rami Malek in NYC

[richiepope-deactivated20240228]

“The Woman the Mercury Astronauts Couldn’t Do Without”

A cover (my first big boy one!), full page and half-page for Nautilus about physicist, space scientist, and mathematician, Katherine Johnson

[scifigeneration]

‘Peace and hope for all mankind’: the stellar legacy of the last moon landing

by Kathryn Harriss

What’s the first thing that comes to mind when you think about the moon landings? Most likely, it’s the statement: “One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind”. These words, spoken by Apollo 11’s Neil Armstrong as he became the first man on the moon, will be quoted and remembered for centuries to come.

But what of the last words spoken by a man on the moon? That man was Eugene Cernan, mission commander of Apollo 17, and his speech ran thus:

As I take man’s last step from the surface, back home for some time to come (but we believe not too long into the future), I’d like to just say what I believe history will record: that America’s challenge of today has forged man’s destiny of tomorrow. And, as we leave the moon at Taurus-Littrow, we leave as we came and, God willing, as we shall return: with peace and hope for all mankind.

In many ways, it is more poignant than Armstrong’s better-known message to the world.

Keep reading