d-oramilaje

[d-oramilaje]

#same energy

[d-oramilaje]

Brie Larson stars in and makes her feature directing debut with “Unicorn Store”

[d-oramilaje]

hm.

[d-oramilaje]

So straight people sat through over 2 hours of Carol and Maria being the epitome of gayness and came out going “they’re just friends” but then watched the endgame trailer and started shipping Carol and Thor just because they breathed in the same vicinity for 0.25 seconds I-

[d-oramilaje]

“Guess who’s just got murdered?”

“Guys I got the whole thing planned”

“What kind of woman don’t have an axe”

“Whaaaat Terry loves yogurt”

“Gina the human form of the 💯 emoji”

“I’m in a state of joy”

Jake Peralta, Amy Santiago, Rosa Diaz, Terry Jeffords, Gina Linetti, Captain Raymond Holt and Cheddar by Gabriel Picolo

Gabriel’s Twitter: (@_gabrielpicolo): https://twitter.com/_gabrielpicolo?s=09

Gabriel’s Instagram: (@/picolo) https://instagram.com/_picolo?utm_source=ig_profile_share&igshid=1egxb64grsnpf

[d-oramilaje]

you’re trying to tell me this woman isn’t sapphic?!

[d-oramilaje]

Brie Larson and Samuel L. Jackson singing “My Prerogative” by Bobby Brown on Carpool Karaoke 

[d-oramilaje]

Brie Daddy Larson

[d-oramilaje]

That’s right. —Captain Marvel (2019)

[d-oramilaje]

… for research purposes

[d-oramilaje]

brie larson with puppies 🥺

[d-oramilaje]

a concept: valkyrie and carol hooking up at a bar somewhere in the galaxy

[d-oramilaje]

#same energy

[d-oramilaje]

Yo don’t automatically assume that white people who happen to be a part of marginalized groups will care about your experiences of racism by default , or be able to relate to you.

In my old fandom, I had a friend who was a trans guy and he talked to me nearly nonstop about his experiences of transphobia. He talked about how his strict religious parents would force him to wear makeup and dress like a girl, he talked about how they were abusive to him, etc…etc…and how him being trans affected his life and the oppression he got from it . And I listened to him, because he was my friend. I’d stay up late listening to his struggles and give him advice that would help him.

Well, can you imagine what happened when I tried talking about my experiences of racism with him and how it affected me? It got him angry, and in the end it inevitably ruined our friendship. Places in society where he couldn’t see racism he got mad at me for pointing out. We both enjoyed a certain author’s works and when I pointed out the racism in said authors works/perpetrated by said author—he’d get mad and deny it. When I tried to tell him about my personal experiences of racism since childhood, he’d change the subject or act like he wasn’t interested. He’d act offended sometimes too.

I thought that because he was trans, and someone who knew what oppression was and faced it from society and even his strict/religious parents, then he’d understand my life to a degree. And I thought through that we could grow closer. However, I forgot to remember one thing about him, and that was that he was white. Not only was he white, but he was rich as well. I thought that because of his situation, we’d relate by that wasn’t the case. And I think people need to realize this. It also made me think of the rampant racism in the lgbt+ community, and how many  members of color have faced racism from white lgbt+ like my former friend.

So like, my point is to understand that white people in marginalized groups (white lgbt+ and white women) aren’t automatically going to take your side. They are women, they are lgbt+ but they are white first. And we are fooling ourselves if we believe that by default, they’ll side with and want to listen to our struggles of racism

[d-oramilaje]

what did the french trademark lawyer say to her wife

[d-oramilaje]

[d-oramilaje]

me: *just chilin*

brain: hey guess what

me: what

brain: sudden overwhelming sadness, that’s what

me:

me, softly: come on, man