“Angry Eye.”
FUCKING LEGIT.
When am I going to quit? When racists quit. Do I have a job for a life time, I’m afraid so.
“I don’t believe in privilege! I don’t let my skin colour define who I am!”
[img: willy wonka smiling with the words “you must be white”]
(via slaterwashere)
First gif set.
I’m looking forward to more photosets. This is important stuff.
“I’m sorry there’s racism” is the most vile, pathetic half-assed apology
Love it.
delicious white tears
Was I the only one dying of laughter?? LOL
No, I was, as well.
*ugly laugh*
currently watching whole video.
(via fsufeminist)
Thank you .
Your idea and display of “self respect” is disrespectful towards others’, though. So, uh. No brownie points for you.
YES.
some people respect their bodies by DOING WHATEVER THE FUCK THEY WANT WITH THEM.
op get over yourself.gif
I like how people correlate self respect/self love with not taking your clothes off on the internet. And when I say I like it, I mean I don’t.
Like if someone were to ever tell me in regards to how I make money, “don’t you have any self respect?” Well, what makes them think I don’t have any in the first place? Because my tits are out and about? Because I dance nude? Because I get off in front of viewers? I have SO much self respect that nudity is natural to me, and I’m quite comfortable in my own skin and I have no issues with sharing that with my followers or with members of cam sites.
Ok, I get it… someone people just don’t want to get nude for all the internet to see, that’s cool but you are NOT better than me for it.
(Source: stasianime)
Not sure why it took me so long to remember (arguably) the most famous female superhero. (Also, it’s about time I got to someone with curlier hair!)
POC Wonder Woman
(via face-down-asgard-up)
This photo is spreading like wildfire on tumblr, and I couldn’t agree with it more.
(Source: feminishblog)
“Oh boohoo”
Just because the Dr. Pepper company tells women they can’t drink Dr. Pepper Ten doesn’t mean that they really can’t drink it. Suck it up and quit being a bunch of whiny bitches with no sense of humor. It’s not like drinking a “man drink” will have bad side-effects or anything. That’s just their marketing scheme. And it’s not like you’ll get arrested for drinking it either. Come on, grow up.
Dr Pepper’s new spokesperson scoffed when asked why the well-known feminists Meg and Hercules were avoiding the drink.
“We feel very comfortable with our brand image right now,” he insisted, “Despite the fact that today’s so called ‘heroes’ are avoiding it. So what if Hercules doesn’t want to support a company that relies on misogynistic humor? Who cares what Hercules does? He’s a ZERO, and our product is a TEN. Get it? Dr Pepper ten? I crack myself up sometimes.”
He steadfastly refused to discuss the fact that the brand’s perception, even among men, has been flat and the soda’s buzz scores are now “worse than flat.”
branco e negro.
Natalie Brewster Nguyen: Sex Worker Activist, Mother, Performer & Educator
by Nuestra Hermana
Natalie Brewster Nguyen (performance name Surgeon Scofflaw) is a self identified “radical queer hapa”. She is a QWOC, mother, sex worker/QPOC activist, educator and performer.
She was most recently involved with San Francisco’s La Pocha Nostra, a radical experimental performance group that questions power relations and the criminalization of the brown body. A clip from one of their performances (Cuerpo Illicito) can be watched HERE.
Her involvement in sex worker rights is varied. She has been involved in performances for the International Day to End Violence Against Sex Workers, has headlined for The Sex Worker Arts Festival, The Sex Workers’ Art Show and has been involved in We, Asian Sex Workers, an art gallery & live performance portraying personal experiences of Asian sex workers within the U.S. and abroad. You can watch a clip of We, Asian Sex Workers HERE.
She has also been involved in spoken word collaboration with the 512 Collective, numerous burlesque performances, produced music as a cellist & multi instrumentalist, a lay leader for community worship with the Unitarian Universalist Church and is currently working on a parenting project titled: Mama/Baby/Dada which you can find more information about HERE.
Check out her website HERE.
A HISTORY OF QUEER STREET ART opens for a limited engagement in Los Angeles with an opening reception on February 9th from 7-11pm.
Location: Physical Goods Gallery, 1621 1/2 Cahuenga Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028
A History of Queer Street Art opens for its month long engagement at Physical Goods Gallery in the heart of Hollywood, CA on February 9th and will run through February 29th 2012. Originally curated and exhibited in San Francisco by SF based street artist Jeremy Novy, the exhibit is re-imagined and brought to Los Angeles by LA’s own Homo Riot.
A History of Queer Street Art, first presented in 2011 at the SOMArts Center in San Francisco, documents the work queer and pro-queer street artists from around the world. Spanning more than two decades of work, the collection includes pieces by notable queer street artists as well as showcasing present day street activists.
At the heart of the History of Queer Street Art is a timeline of works collected by Novy which incorporates prints, stencils, stickers, photos, street pasters and even the gallery’s walls — creating a “street art experience” from a queer perspective. The Los Angeles version of the exhibition, produced by Homo Riot, will also feature new works by well-known European street artists like Paul Le Chein, Adrian and Shane and encore, in addition to a number of other young and emerging queer street artists. Homo Riot has curated video presentations as well as art installations throughout the Hollywood gallery to further enhance the experience.
yes
