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"defend your thesis" why are you attacking my thesis

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chappellroan: Frecklemania ⸜ (ᵔᵕᵔ) ⸝

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CHAPPELL ROAN via Instagram

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Israel cuts Gaza's final internet line, plunging it into total communication blackout.

Israel bombed the last main fibre route in Gaza, which means that as of June 12, all internet and fixed-line communication services are now completely cut off, further isolating Gaza amidst an ongoing genocide.

I am seeing more and more calls from inside of Gaza for help with eSims as that is currently the only way they can connect internally and with the outside world.

- Buy eSIMs here.

- If you can't afford it, you can donate any amount to this eSIM fund.

- Instructions on how to buy and share eSIMs.

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SABRINA CARPENTER photographed by David LaChapelle for Rolling Stone (July-August 2025 Issue)

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Reporter: Why do you think so many countries’ governments around the world are just ignoring what’s happening in Gaza?

Greta Thunberg: Because of racism, that’s the simple answer, I would say. Racism, and basically desperately trying to defend a deadly, destructive system that systematically maximizes short term economic profit and geopolitical power over the well being of humans and the planet. Right now, it is morally difficult to defend that – it is impossible— but they’re desperately trying which is …. absurd is not the word, but there are no words to describe it.

- Greta Thunberg in Paris, after returning from Israel’s illegal abduction of her aboard the Madleen (10 Jun 25)

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hi. fuck ice. here is how you can help families affected by unlawful deportation

edit: and FUCK LAPD. here is how you can help bail out protestors who are in the trenches, facing mass arrests and putting their bodies on the line.

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chappellroan: PRIMAVERA SOUND ✩♬₊˚. wow i was on the verge of tears multiple times on stage. we have busted our asses to build this show and I am so proud of it. Thank you for having me Barcelona!! it was so spectacular to visit and such an electric crowd. y’all made me feel so special :) I will never forget this. One of my favorite shows evaaaa (◕ ˬ ◕✿) 

Photos @raganhenderson Nails @happyclawsss Hair @domforletta Makeup @1800andrewdahling Cape by @maisonvalentino Styled by @genesiswbb Designed by @itsjamesnguyen@alexand3rcole Crafted by @arelstudionyc

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“caught in the crossfire” is crazy work when it’s your own reporter and it’s a video where you can just watch the cop aim directly at her and shoot her completely 100% on purpose with your own two eyes

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‘If you see this video, we are being intercepted and kidnapped’

Greta Thunberg has shared a pre-recorded video appealing for international help.

“My name is Greta Thunberg, and I am from Sweden,” Thunberg said in the video recorded on board the Madleen, before tonight’s events.

“If you see this video, we are being intercepted and kidnapped in international waters by the Israeli occupational forces, or forces that support Israel,” she said.

“I urge all my friends, family and comrades to put pressure on the Swedish government to release me and the others as soon as possible.”

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I know her tumblr would be fire

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SABRINA CARPENTER performing at the Primavera Sound Festival (June 6, 2025)

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SABRINA CARPENTER Manchild (2025)

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Remembering queer activism and resistance during Pride month

Happy pride month, everyone! Pride is a beautiful time to celebrate our successes as a community, queer love, and the joy of being able to be yourself. It's also a time of protest and remembrance for the people we have lost, the decades of activism it took to get us here, and the brave queer thinkers, advocates, and activists that brought us forward. Here I'd like to share photos from protests throughout history from around the world. We have made so many great strides forward, we must continue to advocate for change and acceptance, not just for ourselves but for our queer neighbors around the world. To my LGBTQIA friends in less accepting places, families, and communities: you are not forgotten. You are part of the global queer community, and as we remember our past victories, we also keep in mind our current battles. Queer liberation is ongoing!

Protests outside the Black Cat bar, Feb. 11, 1967. The Black Cat was a gay bar that was raided by undercover LAPD officers during a New Years celebration on January 1, 1967. Patrons were dragged into the street, beaten, and arrested. Six men were convicted of lewd conduct for the act of kissing during the celebration. Some were forced to register as sex offenders for the rest of their lives. The community held protests on the patrons behalf.

Gay Liberation Front marching on Times Square, New York, 1969. This photo was likely taken during the Stonewall Riots: a series of protests and demonstrations that took place in New York City after police raided the Stonewall Inn, a popular gay bar on Christopher Street. These protests are often considered the beginning of the public fight for LGBT rights in the U.S.

Double exposed photo of Charles Hill and George Hislop, and a spokesperson from Quebec gay liberation at an Ottawa demonstration for gay rights in 1971. Photographed by Jearld Moldenhauer.

Speeches underneath Nelson's column after a Gay Pride Rally in Trafalgar Square in London (1972)

First demonstration of homosexual emancipation groups in the Federal Republic, Münster [Germany], 1972. "The banner “Lieber ein warmer Bruder als ein kalter Krieger” (“Rather a warm brother than a cold warrior”) cheekily turned a line with which the conservative politician Franz-Joseph Strauß (1915-1988) had captured the opinion of his beer hall voters on its head." (quote from source linked)

A demonstration in support of gay rights bill Intro 475 at City Hall, NYC (Sylvia Rivera, Marsha P. Johnson, Jane Vercaine, Barbara Deming, Kady Vandeurs, Carol Grosberg (1973). The bill would have extended NYC's fair employment laws to prohibit discrimination (in employment) against individuals based on sexual orientation. It was eventually based under a different name in 1986.

Three gay men of the group "¡Zas, pirulín, chin chin!"* pose "coquettishly" for reporters after a gay rights protest in the Plaza de Armas in Santiago, Chilé. The 1973 protest was the first of its kind in Chilé, and one of the first gay rights demonstrations in all of Latin America.

"No somos enfermos, ni criminales." (1980). This sign is held up by a member of the Frente Homosexual de Acción Revolucionaria (FHAR) during a march commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Tlatelolco massacre.

Post-Mardi Gras protests in Sydney, Australia (1978). 1978 saw Sydney's first Mardi Gras celebration- a big parade through city streets that featured several gay and lesbian floats. The celebrants were confronted by police, who arrested 53 gays and lesbians, many of whom were beaten in jail. The next morning, the Sydney Morning Herald published their names and addresses, effectively outing them. Protest were held in defense of the community and the day became a defining moment for Australian LGBT history.

The first Marche National Pour Les Droits et Libertés des Homosexuels et Lesbiennes (National March for the Rights and Freedom of Gays and Lesbians) on April 4, 1981 in Paris. The March was organized by the Emergency Committee Against the Oppression of Homosexuals (CUARH).

Lesbianas de Latino America at the Los Angeles Christopher Street West pride parade, 1981. Queer Latina activists in the US began organizing and demonstrating in the 1970s following (and in conjunction with) the Chicano movement (El Movimiento).

People protesting for gay rights on what became known as "Pink Saturday" in Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands (1982). Thousands of lesbian and gay people came from all over the Netherlands to protest together. 350 counter-protesters gathered and harassed the LGBT demonstrators, shouting and throwing stones and eggs. Two gay demonstrators had to be taken to the hospital. In the aftermath of the riots, a new dutch gay rights group formed and created a policy to include gay individuals in government that went into effect in 1984. The sign on the right translates to "love is... doing what you have never done before". Photo: Bernard de Wolff

Photo from Oct 13, 1990 at South Africa's first Gay Pride parade. The parade was organized by GLOW (the Gay and Lesbian Organization of Witwatersrand) and had over 1,000 marchers. Photo: IDAF

PRO-GAY & MCC (the Metropolitan Community Church) in 1994 at the first Pride March in the Philippines. This event, made up of about 50–60 people, is the first known Pride March in Asia. It commemorated the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots and brought visibility to the LGBTQ+ community in the Philippines.

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SABRINA CARPENTER Manchild (2025)

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SABRINA CARPENTER - Manchild