Through Being Cool

I finally got my license today! This is what it really looks like, I swear.

bitchesguidetoetiquette:

Flawless logic at play

(Source: drunkonstephen, via tallerthantrees)

preetza:

I fucking love this scene

(Source: thechocolatebrigade, via deer-in-the-basement)

abortionista:

if u think my constant vocal feminism is annoying imagine how annoying the patriarchy is to me

(via fantasygrrrl)

neck-tatz:

Balance & Composure at Skate and Surf Festival

(via last-chance-rhode-island)

(Source: dog-party, via hellobetzi)

bedussies:

[has war flashbacks about the fall out boy hiatus]

(via fantasygrrrl)

Many people do lack self-confidence, and there is certainly more pressure on women to be conscious of their own appearance than men, but is it really the case that women are more critical of that appearance than everyone else?

First of all, the whole entire world is critical of the way women look. Whether you are a supermodel, a teenager or even Secretary of State, if you’re a female, there are people all around you ready to tell you how bad your body looks. Secondly, the idea that women are valuable only for their beauty permeates nearly every facet of modern society, from the billboards we walk past to the social media we use daily. And this idea that women should be reduced to their appearance originated almost entirely in the minds and actions of men. And it is still largely perpetuated today by men – who run over 90% of our media.

So to say women are their own “worst critics” when it comes to beauty puts the blame on women for a beauty-obsessed, body-shaming and misogynistic world created and maintained largely by dudes.

— Imran Siddiquee, “Women Are Not Their Own Worst Beauty Critics” (via wretchedoftheearth)

(via fantasygrrrl)

jalex5eva:

jalex5eva:

why did the pop punk kid cross the road

to get out of this town

(via fantasygrrrl)

Two other women, also breast cancer survivors, said their husbands left them after they were diagnosed. Both had to have mastectomies (in case anyone doesn’t know, this is the surgical operation to remove one or both breasts).

The first woman said her husband told her that he would rather see her dead than see her lose her breasts. The second woman had her operation and waited all day to be picked up by her husband, who never arrived. By nightfall, one of the nurses offered to give her a ride, and she came home to find the house empty.

Obviously, these are extreme cases of a man’s reaction to his wife’s breast cancer, but this is what I see when I see the “I ♥ Boobies” bracelets. I see love of the body parts, not the person being treated—not the patient, not the victim, not the survivor.

— My Beef with the “I Love Boobies” Bracelets (via quoilecanard)

(Source: presidentjonesco, via assistantt0theregionalmanager)

fuckyeahparamoregifs:

Hayley Williams when asked about being a sex symbol.

(via unendingtragedy)

hogwartsisbiggerontheinside:

witchlingfumbles:

fortheloveofteaandbiscuits:

This about sums up how I feel about the Merida changes.

I wasn’t aware of these changes and now that I am, I am extremely disappointed in Disney.

And props to the woman who did this video.

I actually cried. Bless this woman.

(via assistantt0theregionalmanager)

i’m sorry, but that’s just the way it is

— people who benefit from the way it is and do not want to change it any time soon and aren’t sorry at all (via sailorfemme)

so true.

(via fuckyeahfeminists)

(Source: floozys, via fuckyeahfeminists)

thepsychiatrists:

Joyce Manor (by Alvin Carrillo)

(via ladispunk)

sl0th-grunge:

(Source: juztgurlythingz, via sl0th-grunge)

themed by coryjohnny for tumblr