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romanticise buying things off my wishlist
Normalize donating to my paypal
ok i know we already knew she gets it but……. she Gets it
Respect is one of the greatest expressions of love.
—Don Miguel Ruiz
I dont care about anyone not liking me you bitches barely like yourselves
when anne boleyn died she was mostly likely in her mid-thrities, and perhaps looked older given the years of stress she lived as queen, she may have had a few greys hair and fine lines on her face
when elizabeth i met her troops at tilbury she was 54 years old, she had bad teeth and thin hair
when eleanor of aquitaine became queen of england she was already 30 years old, when her son richard began king she was 67 and lived some of the most active and adventurous years of her life until her death at 80
when catherine of aragon arrived at her trial at blackfriars and begged henry on hers knees to reconsider and then walked out of court and refused to return she was 43 years old, she was plump and tired looking after years of miscarriages
when her daughter mary raised an army for her right to the throne and entered london she was 37 years old, she was very small and looked much older than her age because of the years of bad health she had endured
anyway women don’t have to be 25 and hot to be important and we should let these women be the ages they were when they did these things
some of you never experienced the “this isn’t available in your country” situation and it shows
me after a quiet day in: Time for a quiet night in
Gretchen: Sometimes “That’s not a word,” is a shorthand for: I don’t think that’s a real thing, I don’t even know if that’s a thing, or I haven’t heard this word before. Lauren: I felt really embarrassed because I was probably about 26 or 27 the first time I heard the word “isthmus.” I just did not have it – it turns out, we just don’t have isthmuses in Australia. It’s like a peninsula- type thing. Gretchen: Yeah, it’s kind of – I don’t know what the difference is between isthmus and a peninsula now that I’m thinking about it. I’m sure someone does but off the top of my head – Lauren: The difference is that I had heard of the word “peninsula” before I was 27. Gretchen: I mean, I grew up on a peninsula, but there was definitely also some places near me called called isthmuses – isthmi? Isthmapodes? What is the plural of an isthmus? I’ve said this word too many times now. Lauren: But yeah, like when I heard “isthmus” the first time, it would be easy to have this knee-jerk reaction of, “That’s not a word!” Whereas instead trying to have the first reaction of, “That is not a word I have encountered yet.” Gretchen: Exactly, just being able to say “I haven’t heard of that, but that’s interesting!” And how sad the world would be if I knew all the words already. Can you imagine not learning any new words? You’d never have that like, “Whoa, what is that?” or “I learned a new thing now.” Imagine a world where you’ve learned all the words. That’s a terrible world! Lauren: Imagine a world where the vocabulary was so finite that you’d run out of new words and experiences to have.
Excerpt from Episode 25 of Lingthusiasm: Every word is a real word
Listen to the episode, read the full transcript, or check out more links about words and how cool they are! (Here’s isthmus on Wikipedia btw)
how do people have consistent fun at parties . like don’t they get hit with periodic waves of debilitating melancholy and subsequently need to sit outside and think abt how they’re going 2 die alone . or is that just me and the guy from the National
I can’t get married I’m shy
the most important thing my therapist has ever told me is that during your teens and 20s you go through a developmental stage called “identity vs confusion” so basically most of us sitting here worrying being like who tf am i are totally ok
do you want to know a cool story i learned today? in 1974, the nominees for the national book award for poetry were audre lorde, alice walker, adrienne rich, and allen ginsberg. when the women learned they had all been nominated, they reached out to each other and decided that if one of them won, she would accept the award on behalf of all three and read a speech that they had written together. rich and ginsberg ended up being named co-winners of the prize. when it was rich’s turn to speak, she invited lorde onto the stage with her (walker didn’t attend the ceremony), and read their jointly authored speech:
The statement I am going to read was prepared by three of the women nominated for the National Book Award for poetry, with the agreement that it would be read by whichever of us, if any, was chosen. We, Audre Lorde, Adrienne Rich, and Alice Walker, together accept this award in the name of all the women whose voices have gone and still go unheard in a patriarchal world, and in the name of those who, like us, have been tolerated as token women in this culture, often at great cost and in great pain.
We believe that we can enrich ourselves more in supporting and giving to each other than by competing against each other; and that poetry—if it is poetry—exists in a realm beyond ranking and comparison. We symbolically join together here in refusing the terms of patriarchal competition and declaring that we will share this prize among us, to be used as best we can for women. We appreciate the good faith of the judges for this award, but none of us could accept this money for herself, nor could she let go unquestioned the terms on which poets are given or denied honor and livelihood in this world, especially when they are women.
We dedicate this occasion to the struggle for self-determination of all women, of every color, identification, or derived class: the poet, the housewife, the lesbian, the mathematician, the mother, the dishwasher, the pregnant teenager, the teacher, the grandmother, the prostitute, the philosopher, the waitress, the women who will understand what we are doing here and those who will not understand yet; the silent women whose voices have been denied us, the articulate women who have given us strength to do our work.
How can I allow sound into my body?
Let language enter without pain, without shaking with fear.
Tell myself it’s okay, open, open.
— Teresa Mei Chuc, from “Fractures,” Red Thread