if google isn’t your search engine i don’t trust you
(Source: khalessiofpizza, via myshadowstalksme)
Ryan ☮ 18 ☮ Female ☮ Arizona ☮ anatomy blog ☮
feed me questionbread ☮ music i listen to ☮ my favourite posts
if google isn’t your search engine i don’t trust you
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(Source: kendall-hubbard, via coral-squid)
Super realistic avocado painting by Erin Rothstein
before reading that, i didn’t even realise this was a painting, woah
(via campbelltoe)
men still have trouble recognizing that a woman can be complex, can have ambition, good looks, sexuality, erudition, and common sense. a woman can have all those facets, and yet men, in literature and in drama, seem to need to simplify women, to polarize us as either the whore or the angel. that sensibility is prevalent, even to this day.
natalie dormer. (via dowries)
(via hermione-ganja)
(via juicyisnotcouture)
› Criminalizing “revenge porn”
Imagine a woman does a Google search on her own name and up comes a page featuring a naked photo that she sent to an ex-boyfriend. There are links to her Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn account. In the comment thread, anonymous trolls critique every inch of her body. Perhaps her home phone number and address are also included. Say she contacts the local police in tears, only to be told that the post is perfectly legal — or worse, that “boys will be boys.”
This is becoming an increasingly common scenario, activists say, given the proliferation of “revenge porn” and the legal system’s failure to catch up with it.
A new bill in Florida is aiming to remedy that: It would make it a felony to publish online nude photos or videos of a person without their permission and along with identifying information. At the same time, activists around the country are petitioning for both state and federal laws to criminalize what they call “non-consensual porn.” A recent class action lawsuit filed by more than 20 women in Texas against revenge porn site Texxxan.com along with its host GoDaddy has only turned the heat up on the issue.
now this is something that can be legally fought against.
(Source: grrrl-riot, via hermione-ganja)
How precious!!!!
(Source: on-my-way-down-again)
It’s important
connection looks horrifying
why is this making me bawl
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(via psychedelic-orgasm)
(Source: rapgameoliveange, via thealexanderboy)
(via buttdumplings)
[TRIGGER WARNING: Rape] Of course, when the verdict came down, they cried. They are teenage boys and, like the child who apologizes not for having stolen the cookie but for being caught with his hand in the cookie jar, aren’t particularly happy about seeing the aftermath of their crimes. They were raised in a community which taught them, in no uncertain terms, that they did not abide by the same rules as everyone else. Whether they wanted to do a little underage drinking, or get in a fight, or touch a young girl who was unable to give her consent — it was all supposed to be okay. And even though the sentence was, by many standards, ludicrously light, they were facing the consequences of their actions… It has been noted that the boys who stood by and either filmed or said nothing were “unaware” that what they were witnessing was rape, even as she was being dragged around, half-naked and unconscious. And that ignorance — that failure to understand that sexual assault is not some mythical crime which only exists when a stranger in a ski mask pops out of bushes — is a direct result of rhetoric along the lines of CNN’s. When we frame rape and sexual assault in such a narrow way, and when we pour our sympathy on those teenage boys who just went a little too far on a fun night of drinking, we tell the vast majority of victims that their pain doesn’t actually count. If you do not fit the narrative, and if you are not the ideal victim who is unequivocally above criticism, your violation counts just slightly less. CNN should be ashamed of themselves, and we should all be taking to their social media to tell them how we feel about their decision to frame the verdict in such a way. Because as long as we continue to pretend as though sexual assault is some big, scary monster and date rapes or acquaintance rape are its harmless little cousin which shouldn’t be taken too seriously, that is exactly how our men will continue seeing them. They will rape their classmates or friends or date and never feel they were doing anything wrong. And we will tell our daughters not to drink too much at this party, even though we all know it will never really keep her safe.
The Steubenville Rape Verdict And Why You Should Hate CNN (via sendificator)
(via hermione-ganja)
pbh3:
Punctuation marks the internet sorely needs.
I love the Hemi-Demi-Semi Colon
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