my entire life is cute.

randomsplashes:

THIS WEEK ON TEEN WOLF: SOMEONE PROTECT STILES AND HIS VIRGINITY (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧

ok i couldn’t help it omg:

(via leeniousone)

(Source: forthegaysandgirls, via cwnerd12)

cwnerd12:

staysandstories:

cookiediesel:

grinninggwynplaine:

there is so much potential for comedy gold right the fuck here and you aren’t even trying tumblr

The Paralysis of Possibility.

when did this happen

for real Hannibal NEEDS a Shia Leboeuf cameo like yesterday.

sadsapling:

Diana the Huntress, by Guillaume Seignac (1870-1929)

(Source: twinfawn, via starslikefish)

starslikefish:

same

(Source: kitschyliving)

socialismartnature:

Viagra is covered under many insurance programs that do not cover birth control

Thanks to Women’s Rights News!

(via cwnerd12)

(via corsetcurves)

(via corsetcurves)

(Source: pricejennif3r, via corsetcurves)

ramblingsofthe-retro:

miss-milk:

myrisingvoice:

This is what I look like.

oh my word.

oh my goodness this woman!!

(via corsetcurves)

typette:

themostchill:

thegashlycrumbdalton:

Friendly reminder: erasure is not equality.

Eehhhhhh, the statement “We are all the same” (something I used to say quite a bit myself) is NOT typically stating that there is no difference from anyone else and that you can say and do the same things to/with each and every person and it’s totally okay.  When I would toss this language around, it was to say that I see no one person as being any better or worse than anyone else.  I did recognize that everyone wasn’t necessarily on the same social standing and that there were certainly disadvantaged people.  It’s totally faulty language and I see no issue with correction, but please do understand this is usually not said with ill intent.

oh, if only “I didn’t intend it to be taken wrong” really solved the world’s problems. Sorry mate, I can’t correct myself or this comic’s point for you.

Here’s the thing I was hoping to avoid typing: A lot of us, and by us I mean the majority of little white kids that my era’s education catered to, were told to ignore things like race and creed. To flat out pretend it didn’t exist and not to acknowledge it. For 8 year old me who watched Arthur and Wishbone, that was great. My best friend was a black girl named Keisha who was a muslim. I gave zero shits about this. I didn’t actually realize it until recently when I remembered her brother was named Muhammad, and her mom wore a scarf sometimes. But here’s the dark part: the reason I didn’t give a damn wasn’t because my teachers and tv cartoon specials told me, “let us teach you about these things, so that when you see them, you understand that everybody’s differences shouldn’t stop you from trying to be their friend” or whatever. I had no idea what Islam was, I had no idea about the difficulties that non-white people dealt with, none of that was told to me. Of course I didn’t think about it, because I was completely ignorant of it. That isn’t, yknow… right. And however innocent and naive I was, that’s still wrong.

See, equality is misunderstood. I didn’t learn this until way after this time. Lots of ignorant people consider it that everyone is dealt the exact same hand and if you can’t manage, fuck you, we tried, it’s your problem. But equality isn’t something you’re given and have to work with. Equality is a goal achieved through means. The best example is this- imagine a fence. Over the fence is a baseball game. One guy, who is very very tall,  can’t enjoy the game because he has to hunch over to see it from his seats. One guy, who is short, can’t see over the fence. One guy is slightly taller than the fence and so, isn’t having a problem. The fence is the same height for everybody, obviously. Is that equality? No, equality is giving the tall guy a chair, and the short guy a box to stand on, so they can all watch the ball game together. This isn’t rocket science, but it feels like so many people cannot grasp what it is that people want when they ask for “equality”. We want a box or a chair, so that we can enjoy life like you do. The amount of butthurt over “well that’s not my problem if you don’t have something. Why should we cater to you?” or “Hey, I can see perfectly fine. If you have a problem, that’s your deal.” or “well, we built the fence as well as we could! Sorry if we can’t please everybody!” or so on and so forth. Surely these sound familiar to some of you.

the road to hell is paved with good intentions, and the sooner the harsh lesson is accepted that what you intended doesn’t really matter as much as how others feel- if you’re not a massively selfish person, you’ll realize that. Good luck!

(Source: superqueerartsyblog)