So cute! ♥
(Source: cherrypepper, via luh-bottom-me)
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Just realized out that Beyonce was just 21 when she made her “Crazy in love” video. I’m 21…What have I done with my life?
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(Source: meeeoows, via theanimalblog)
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So, in the rare occasions I step out of my home, strangers (men) offer to help me out (swiping their metrocard for me when I obviously didn’t ask or directing me to keys for the public bathroom) and as soon as I say, “thank you,” almost always, they reply with, “anything for a pretty girl like you.” …Okay. Gee, thanks for the compliment but wtf is that? What if you didn’t think I was pretty? Would you be hesitant to help me? See, that’s what I dislike about these kinds of men-always eager to help those that they find attractive, maybe looking forward to receiving the smallest of attention, who knows? I just want to yell, “fuck you!” but alas, here I am ranting on my blog. Forever a coward.
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Racism 101: Are you a Racist?: You Think Anyone Who Disagrees with You is Blah Blah Blah →
This is a favorite line of a bigot. If it’s racism that is being discussed, the line will be “You think anyone who disagrees with you is a racist.” You can pretty much fill in the blank with any oppressed group or issue.
This is one of those magical catch all phrases. It achieves several things…
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In this PC world…
We’re so afraid of what people might think of us that we refuse to begin a conversation about racism or sexism. When a topic of substance comes up, many of my friends feel uneasy because we are so cautious of who our words might offend. So, we decide to move on and talk about something else-something lighter and superficial. Why are we so afraid of simply talking? Of simply discussing important matters regarding racism and sexism? Are we so proud of being name called that we won’t even initiate a conversation?
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Chef John from foodwishes.com is so funny! Watch his recipe vids on youtube.
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”It’s crazy, man. You people are just bleeding and bleeding and you’re not dying. That’s called strength, mothafucka.”
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"No one should be stoned to death – and imposing this punishment on someone who may be a child is especially shocking. Sudan should immediately reform discriminatory laws and abolish both the death penalty and all corporal punishments that violate the international treaty obligations it has promised to respect."
Sudan: Ban Death by Stoning | Human Rights Watch
Intisar Sharif Abdallah, whose age has not been determined but is believed to be under the age of 18, was sentenced by a judge on April 22, 2012, for adultery. She initially denied the charge of adultery but later confessed after she was allegedly beaten by a family member.
(via humanrightswatch)
(via humanrightswatch)
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(Source: surfing-street, via luh-bottom-me)
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(Source: shitshilarious, via never-evergiveup)
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