“I find it very sad that media makes up bogus stories about women fighting in this industry. Filming The Help was the most amazing experience and yet, that is the film I’m most asked about in regards to ‘fighting on set’. Why do we support the myth that women are competitive and cannot get along?…
(via muchadoaboutsam)
I’ll never understand why there was no love for “Bold As Love”. That song choice was so cool and so perfect for her style! It’s my favourite studio recording as well.
THIS IS WHY I LOVE ELEMENTARY
INSTEAD OF THE PUNCHLINE OF THE JOKE BEING “LOL SHE’S ON HER PERIOD” THE PUNCHLINE OF THE JOKE IS HER CALLING HIM OUT AND TELLING HIM HE’S AN ASS
I THINK THIS IS THE FIRST. FUCKING. TIME. I’VE SEEN A SHOW CALL SOMEONE OUT ON THE “WELL CLEARLY IT’S YOUR PERIOD AND THAT’S WHY YOU’RE UPSET” AND CALLS IT EXACTLY WHAT IT IS
I am reblogging this to my main and side blog because fucking yes
(Source: equanimousicons, via elizabethrosalyn)
people who think liking a character is the equivalent to excusing all their actions and mistakes
(Source: willlgraham, via goodayoldsport)
via stfusexists + ourmobileworld: The Times of India is running 1/4 page ads on why men should respect women. This is huge. There are no words for how happy I am to post this vs everything I usually reblog.
(Waiting for the NY Times to do something similar. Of course, they’d have to take time off from justifying the actions of gang rapists.)
They have it in other languages, or only English?
This is brilliant.
(via ericadawn16)
Every year spring tops get more and more not here for those of us with bountiful chests. Why is everything chiffon and flowy and meant to be worn with neon bras or a bandeau? Or else it’s a corset top with tiny cups that my right nipple would pop out of when I bent over. A chesty girl can’t even settle for visible bra straps with a spaghetti strap top anymore.
(Source: youre-my-queen, via offbeatorbit)
yes i support gay rights yes i would care if you died no i’m not going to reblog that post
(Source: yiffmebabyonemoretime, via livininalonleyworld)
To the firefighters who told the children to cover their eyes while walking out of the building.
To the cops who have to search through the school passing by the bodies.
To the EMS having to transport the children and teachers.
To the medical examiners who have to pronounce these people.
And to everyone else involved.
(via the-impossiblegirl-clara)
[x]
So often, modernizations and movie adaptations get a bad rap, and those who love the heart and soul of the original works fume at them with just indignation. But every once in a while, the adaptation isn’t bad. Every so often, they bring old worlds to new people, and that’s the best thing there is.
(Source: gold-titaniumalloyman, via elizabethrosalyn)
The Trevor Project has given an award to Katy Perry. Yes, you read that correctly. The Trevor Project, the organization whose aim is to prevent LGBTQ youth suicide, is giving an award to Katy Perry to honor her for “inspiring LGBTQ youth to find their spark through her video ‘Firework’” and ”increasing visibility and understanding of the LGBTQ community.”
I wonder which acts of visibility and understanding they’re referring to exactly. Was it the time she made heaps of money for celebrating the stereotype that girls kissing girls is an act done for attention? You know, the song Kathleen Hanna called “straight-up offensive,” P!nk said “trivializes lesbianism” and Beth Ditto noted was indicative of Perry ”just riding on the backs of our culture, without having to pay any of the dues and not being actually lesbian or anything at all”?
Or was it the time she peppered a song with effeminate gay male stereotypes so she could insult an ex-boyfriend, equating queerness with negativity and encouraging bullying against gay people? Did the fact that she opened that song with the lines “I hope you hang yourself with your H&M scarf /While jacking off listening to Mozart” really seal the deal for a LGBTQ youth suicide prevention group?
Maybe it was the time she talked about looking like a “tranny” in Rolling Stone? Or when she mocked trans* people on twitter, inspiring a condemnation from GLAAD? Those don’t seem like moments when queer visibility was improved, nor were they stellar examples of helping other to “understand” our community any better. Those seem like moments when some homophobia slipped through the cracks, and no one listened when queers called it out. After all, Perry herself has declared that “certain parts of the world — especially in the U.S. — are just dying to be offended” and that it “won’t change how I express myself as an artist.”
Being pissed off at Katy Perry isn’t anything new for the queer community, which is why it seems strange for us to be giving her some kind of award, although it’s certainly not the first time we’ve been baffled by Perry’s inclusion and celebration in a queer space. In 2008, Perry made the cover of the OUT 100, earning the coveted honor of “Musician of the Year,” inspiring lesbian entertainment blogger Dorothy Snarker to ask OUT, “What the fuck? Katy Perry? Katy fucking Perry? This is a joke, right? What you meant to do was pick an actual lesbian to pose amid the gay men, right? Right?”
Autostraddle pretty much nails it with this article.
(via brightwaters)
also if someone tries to tell you that uk culture is inherently more sophisticated and wonderful
i just read an article about a new trend that is very popular among london’s youth called “milking”, which involves pouring a gallon of milk on yourself in a public area, and then taking a picture of it.
so i mean
(Source: momoin, via offbeatorbit)
Oh god. I have found the perfect meme for my life.
this is literally the most beautiful thing I have ever seen
(Source: niknak79, via goodayoldsport)
Why can’t more people think like John Green?
this is probably my favorite john green quotation ever.
(Source: this-isakindness, via thepotterwholockianmonster)