It should not have taken me that long to draw a bunch of bras.
Anyway, yup, the things I do with my time…
reblogging this for those of you who didn’t see it at 4 am last night
i’d wear the fuck out of all of them
It should not have taken me that long to draw a bunch of bras.
Anyway, yup, the things I do with my time…
reblogging this for those of you who didn’t see it at 4 am last night
i’d wear the fuck out of all of them
SHIRTLESS CHRIS EVANS (please don’t faint)
(Source: mightyheroes)
YESSSSS, LOKI’D!
I freaking CRACKED UP! Oh my god. I think I’m about to throw up, I am so utterly and strongly attracted to this man.
I had to stop watching halfway through it was killing me so bad.
(Source: canter-away)
She is My Son The pain of being an Intersex in Uganda (by uhspauganda)
HUMAN RIGHTS DEFENDERS CALL FOR ACTION TO PROTECT INTERSEX CHILDREN AND PEOPLE IN UGANDA
Two human rights groups in Uganda today launched a documentary entitled “She is My Son- The Pain of being an Intersex person in Uganda.” At the launch the groups urged the Uganda government to protect intersex people by making available information on intersexuality to families. The two organizations, Support Initiative for People with atypical Sex Development (Sipd Uganda) and Uganda Health and Science Press Association noted with concern that many intersex people are denied their full potential in life for simply being who they are.
This needs a signal boost, people! Please spread the message. Their anatomy may different from yours, but they are every bit as human as you, and they deserve to live a good life. Thankfully, this individual has not been very badly persecuted (though all persecution, “severe” or not, is not acceptable). But so many intersex people are. This is just a window into one person’s experience, and it’s quite interesting how accepting the village is. I wish the rest of the world were that accepting.
Feminism that’s inclusive of WoC and trans* women. Perfect.
I love following feminist blogs, but I’ve seen many posts saying how feminism is only for privileged white women, and that makes me so sad. The feminism that I stand for empowers everyone, not just white women. It empowers persons of all colors and cultures, all sizes and shapes, regardless of their anatomy, their gender, their upbringing, their class, their ability or disability, whatever. We are people, we are human beings. We all deserve respect. We all deserve love. We all deserve to have our differences accepted and celebrated and respected.
What I love most about storytelling is that it makes you realize how subjective the truth can be.
I heartily support this observation!