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using “dissociate” when actually meaning “spaced out for a bit” walked so using “gaslighting” when actually meaning “lying” could run

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Screaming .. what

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Anyone relate to this? I might just be sound sensitive but whenever I watch TV - it feels like the sound is always quiet when people talk and then screams at the highest volume during any action scenes. I have to keep my remote at hand at all times.

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longcat is probably dead :(

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body positivity has largely failed because people started arguing for attractiveness and romantic prospects instead of respect and dignity

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moms be like dress feminine for this special occasion or i will fucking kill you

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THIS RIGHT HERE

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Ending the stigma of drug use will save lives.

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Larry, if we make an effort today, we might be able to save August. Jaws (1975) | dir. Steven Spielberg

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How could you ever be broken?

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i feel like we don’t talk about things like this enough

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@aushawallace

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Reblog to make a white gay big mad

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since this “latinx or latine” discussion is getting attention again, i’d like to point out that it’s important to know how disabled people feel about it, and why you should consider using “e” instead of “x” for making gendered words neutral.

basically, a blind brazilian and anti-ableism blogger first spoke about this issue in january 2015, claiming that words such as “latinx” and “bonitx” are actually anything but inclusive, since visually impaired people can’t understand what you’re saying, because their reading-out-loud softwares can’t pronounce these words. she then suggests that using “e” as a neutral term can be way more inclusive both to nonbinary and visually impaired people (ex.: latine, bonite). she also states that you can be neutral without using “ela” or “ele” by using instead “a pessoa/that person” or simply using the person’s name.

she stills talks about this issue on her page to this day, as well as many of other anti-ableism activists on facebook, and they ask us to spread the word by sharing their posts - so as a non-disabled person, that’s what i’m doing. i hope this helps!

other articles about this topic: [x], [x]