Too bad hosting Eurovision isn’t free because Greece is so winning.
(via woodvilles)
Friendly reminder that you are never “too” anything to wear the fashion you love.
(via goodmorningvelma)
have you ever noticed that nobody ever calls men ‘fake’
what is ‘fake’
(via ratspeaker)
General reminder that if someone tells you not to touch them, you shouldn’t
- continue to touch them.
- make a scene and attempt to defend yourself.
- attempt to prove why you should be allowed to touch them.
- attempt to make the person feel bad for not wanting to be touched.
- continue to touch them.
- continue to touch them.
(via worktheroom)
nothing brings people together like singing bohemian rhapsody
(Source: rule28, via normisgoesgrazing)
(via aneuromess)
Rape jokes are unacceptable and should not be tolerated under any circumstances.
(via yorubadiaspore)
Going to gently dip my toe in here in the hopes of not starting a tumblr war, but while I absolutely agree with the sentiment in the quote, I’ve always felt that all rape jokes are not created equal. On the side of the victim/survivor, in my experience, sexual assault is extremely difficult to admit even happened to you, let alone talk about openly. In the instances (Bad Thing) happened to me or someone I know, using humor and jokes was the only way we could even begin to broach the subject, bring it down to earth and make it less horrifying, more accessible to begin recovery. Odd as it sounds, “rape jokes” were integral to the recovery of me and some friends I know. I think it’s a little bit over-simplifying to put forth this stance of “no rape jokes ever”- it does a disservice to some survivors.
That said, the bullshit with the Toshes of the world is pretty reprehensible.
(via lindsayetumbls)
(Source: goforthandagitate, via ratspeaker)
“lol i can remove ur ‘beauty’ with a kleenex—”
no
“you’re using makeup to mask your true beauty—”
stop
“you use makeup because you aren’t confident with the way you look—”
cut it out
(via boogiemongster)
defending fridging female characters at this point
it’s overused. it’s offensive. it is usually never actually used well. it’s actually used as a quick angsty story and then the female character is forever forgotten about.
It is a storytelling device almost never used to empower the female character but is used only to empower male heroes. Therefore kind of losing its basis as a real genuine story telling device.
IT’S OVERUSED AND BORING AND NOT SURPRISING OR UNIQUE OR NEW OR INTERESTING AND WE’VE SEEN IT A MILLION TIMES WHY DO YOU DEFEND THIS OLD AND TIRED WAY OF STORY TELLING
it’s lazy writing. lazy story telling. offensive story telling. stop.
[AGGRESSIVELY AFFIRMS THAT YOU ARE WONDERFUL AND DESERVING OF LOVE]
(via jminnnie)