HERE ON THIS BLOG WE GIVE A FUCK!! APATHY FEEDS THE MACHINE! WE ARE ALL ABOUT LOVING AND CARING DEEPLY FOR HUMANITY HERE!
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HERE ON THIS BLOG WE GIVE A FUCK!! APATHY FEEDS THE MACHINE! WE ARE ALL ABOUT LOVING AND CARING DEEPLY FOR HUMANITY HERE!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Dante âTexâ Gill
trans man, fat, lively and full of character
none of that says Scarlett Johansson
The Trans community deserves better. They need to be cast in these roles because itâs their stories.
Hey who wants to see new posts on this blog?
Yes
this is white feminism. in a nutshell
Someone name this movie please, iâve never heard of it
^^ Iron Jawed Angels

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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totally đđž here đđž for đđž this
FINALLY a show about Native Americans!!!!!! And Iâm down for any Issa Rae!!
hey!
a couple of my amazing tumblr-less friends have written a serialized novel about three black girls who find out theyâre witches on their 22nd bday and iâd love some help getting the word out!
they release new chapters on their website every friday (and dope illustrations on their instagram and twitter, examples in this post). iâm trying to help them get the word out! you can read the chapters at thetypicwitches.comÂ
the novel follows abbie, a third grade teacher w a corny white bf whoâs teaching english in kenya, vic [my personal fave], an ex-sorority girl and pr assistant at calvin klein clarke stein, and delali, a former child star of âgeorgia on my mindâ (think thatâs so raven + smart guy + moesha)/current college student. basically the storyâs about them learning how to use their powers and consistently messing up in their personal lives Â
please check it out, share, and follow!!
People who defend whitewashing have hundreds of tired excuses for why roles should be white, but never Asian-American. These excuses always boil down to a white supremacist ideology that believes âAmericanâ is synonymous with âwhite,â and Asian-Americans have no place in this country.
So itâs no surprise that Hollywood always tells Asians that the best we can get is crumbsâeven when weâre the ones who made the cake. But rather than agree that thereâs a problem, defenders of whitewashing will instead try to redirect our attention to something like Lâs supposed âblackwashingââwhich doesnât exist, and is instead a concept designed to put a wedge between two communities of color who are both constantly told to be happy with their crumbs.
From my own personal experiences with Hollywood, Asian-Americans donât get anywhere by asking nicely like a model minority. Instead of staying silent or being misdirected, we need to be loud. Luckily, we donât need a magical notebook to do so in this instanceâwe can boycott Death Note to make it flop, and remind Hollywood that if we donât get any cake, they donât either.
(Hate-watching still counts as watching. Donât watch it at all)
A lot of people think representation in media/Hollywood is a trivial matter and not one of the âreal issues.â But when Asian-Americans are dehumanized by their portrayals (or lack thereof), the impact can go far beyond mere social perception, resulting in hate crimes and institutional harm like discriminatory legislation. For Asian-Americans to be treated as people, we must be depicted as people. Representation matters.
(Just a reminder: Do not alter or repost my work. However, sharing directly from my pages is always encouraged and appreciated)
pacify / a self portrait series dedicated to promoting south asian lgbtq+ representation and visibility, instagram: harshhy

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Each one of these women has an amazing story to tell, but we know nothing about them. This history is hidden from us, because they are women of color.Â
Their names are Dr Anandibai Joshi, class of 1886; Dr Kei Okami, class of 1889; and Dr Sabat Islambooly, class of 1890.Â
Dr Joshi was the first Indian woman to earn an MD; her Wikipedia page has the broad details of her life story. She argued that she should go to medical school due to âa growing need for Hindu lady doctors in Indiaâ, and was apparently the only student with the stomach to last through a demonstration autopsy of an infant. She died of tuberculosis in 1887, aged just 21 years old, but was such a remarkable figure that her first biography was published in 1888; since then there have been multiple biographies, a novel, a play, and a Hindi serial about her life. Drexel University has quite a few more documents about her in their archives.
Dr Okami was the first Japanese woman to earn a degree in Western medicine from a Western university; she also has a Wikipedia page which gives an overview of her life. Among other things she was appointed to head the gynaecology unit at Jikei Hospital in Tokyo, but resigned after Emperor Meiji visited the hospital and refused to receive her because she was a woman.
Dr Islambooly is the least well-known; her life was mostly undocumented after she returned home to Syria as the countryâs first female physician. She was apparently a Kurdish Jewish woman who later moved to Cairo, where she died in 1941.
Hereâs an article about their medical school, mentioning some of the other pioneering women who attended it.
It is so confusing having these white ideals of what beauty looks like and realizing that most of the women in my family are around 5 feet 2 inches and then trying to live up to those expectations. And on the flipside the standards of beauty in my Korean church and in my Korean family are heavily influenced by Western ideals but are unattainable by Asian Americans. I saw a lot of eyelid surgery in my church, not that I want to perpetuate that all Asian Americans get that surgery. But I also saw a lot of pressure to dye my hair lighter, wear color contacts, to wear Abercrombie jeans, to wear Ugg boots and Northface and it was all these symbols to make me look more white but could never make me white enough, which was really frustrating, so of course I took that out on my body. As an Asian American woman youâre told that you have to be smart and pretty to be heard. And you have to be exceptional, and of course people want us to be exceptional, so it was hard for me because I did struggle with math and science and I couldnât live up to the ideals of what my sister could. So then I internalized that I had to be the pretty one and that I had to be the thin one and that became extra hard for me as I hit puberty and I wanted to hold onto it. I had an eating disorder for eight or nine years and the problem with that is that it really takes away a lot of potential. I was so distracted with controlling the way my body looked that I didnât even get into political organizing, I didnât ever have a voice because I was so consumed with controlling myself, so how could I empower other women? I also think thereâs also a lot of silence around mental health issues and eating disorders in Asian American families whether it be because of a cultural barrier or a communication barrier. Thereâs a lot of pressure to not struggle. It was hard for me to tell my parents about my eating disorder because I didnât want them to know I was struggling because I knew they had sacrificed so much to give me this good life and so-called American dream. For them to know that I had an eating disorder was hard for me to walk through with them.
Suey Park, from Asian American women are #NotYourAsianSidekick Very relatable. (via alienboyfriends)
Muslims in Cape Town contributed to the wealth of South Africa and were instrumental in creating Afrikaans. Find out more from artist Thania Petersen, & follow the show:Â https://heywhereartthou.tumblr.com/
Black is beautiful | Soweto life | South Africa | Graphic Novel w photos |Â
Art + Travel = D O P EÂ
@allhailthehoney and @heywhereartthou on tumblr.

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New Web Series || Losing Patience
A comedic series set in Kingston, Jamaica that follows the various adult-ing misadventures of its beleaguered protagonist, Renee Patience.
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Watch Season 1
I donât believe anyone really is against vaginal art, or art about menstruation, or art depicting ovaries I think the issue is when those things are suppose to equal âwomanhoodâ and itâs suppose to equal womanhood for every woman
Even in terms of just cis women, not all cis women have functioning ovaries, not all cis women have their periods, not all cis women can have children, or breastfeed, or have functioning breasts.
And cis women who fall outside the idea of what it means to be a woman feel broken and ânot fully femaleâ because of these pressures, because people keep equating being a woman with parts of them that donât function the way they are suppose too, with parts of them that make feel like are outside womanhood because people are defining womanhood by parts.
And of course all of this also relates to trans women.
Because if you think president trump wouldnât try and âpussy grabâ a trans woman that looks his type, and then murder her because sheâs trans, youâre a fool. I get the whole âThis pussy grabs backâ but donât think for a second that trans women donât belong in that space, they face even more hatred and violence for being trans, especially trans women of color, especially black trans women.
Women are women regardless of parts.
Women are free to celebrate their bodies, but not everyone has the same parts, or feels the same about them, one expression of womanhood doesnât speak for every woman.