goldmine

Meghan. 22. Orlando/Miami. Sociology student, conflict theorist, cybersociology enthusiast

[90skindofworld]

The Wood (1999)

[laynemorgan]

[sheabutterbitch]

here’s the whole thing

[candiikismet]

And there it is!

[comprehensiveee]

North Cascades, Washington

[zoomerbro]

[zoomerbro]

available here

[duckiethot-deactivated20170522]

[whiteflightoftheconcords]

ever since I watched 13 reasons why and I kind of fell in love with clay jenkins I rly wanna white boy who am i

[mszarves-deactivated20200701]

wus poppin

[pocblog]

💯

[raveezus]

[dailyatlanta]

[stability]

[theapatheticstag]

the only negative reaction that matters

[twitterlols]

[whiteflightoftheconcords]

I hate when ~significant~ ppl follow me on twitter bc then I feel so much pressure to be witty n bright

[angryblackgirlrants-blog-deacti]

Accurate af 😂😂

[fullpraxisnow]

We’re capitalist; that’s just the way it is.

Nancy Pelosi, on whether or not Democrats can resist rightwing economics

Truer words were never spoken by the Democratic Party. 

(via fullpraxisnow)

[fullpraxisnow]

Lena Dunham, one of many woke, rich, Clinton-supporting celebrities who apparently do not impress the voters of Wisconsin, mourned that white women had been “so unable to see the unity of female identity”. But there is no unity of female identity and there never has been. Clinton believed her major appeal was her gender. She also counted on women to be offended by Trump’s misogyny. But it turns out “woman” isn’t much of an identity – or even basis for solidarity – in itself. Feminism has to deal with women in all their diversity. While there’s no doubt that one percenters like Lena Dunham and Katy Perry are bummed out by the election results, they are not affected by it in the same way as a woman operating a pile driver outside of Cleveland, an undocumented nanny from Honduras or an anti-abortion evangelical woman in Tulsa.

Liza Featherstone | Feminists misunderstood the presidential election from day one (via fullpraxisnow)