Um, itās called Child Support.
Yeah, but if they call it āchild supportā, itās harder to demonize the woman
Man impregnated woman then tried to nope out of responsibility told he is, in fact, responsible.

ā

⣠Chile in a Photography ā£

izzy's playlists!

he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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Today's Document
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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
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@neonpinksami
Um, itās called Child Support.
Yeah, but if they call it āchild supportā, itās harder to demonize the woman
Man impregnated woman then tried to nope out of responsibility told he is, in fact, responsible.

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.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
The smoothness of the āwalk"šµā¬ ā© āŖĀ
Iāve thought about her Every minute since I reblogged this yesterday
can they do that? are you allowed to just fuckin⦠click and drag yourself like that? yāall practitioning the dark arts???? these people are out here defying gravity. moving around like the DVD player screensaver. they hacked reality and started wiggling their bodies back and forth like the Spore creature creator. Iām pretty sure they can clip through walls at will. shit.
pretty in pink
Mushrooms are objectively the funniest thing on gods green earth like this one destroys your liver and kidneys and kills you this one makes a fine cooking oil this one introduces you to the machine elves this one grows in your shower and slowly destroys your lungs this one is delicious in a stir fry. Who else has the range

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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LUMITY CANON GIRLFRIENDS THE GAYS HAVE WON THE RAT HAS LOST
The camera captured the light reflecting off the water droplets of the steam at the right angle to make Magical Corn š½
Aurora Cornealis.
stole the flannel from bubblegum
tip jar
EDA'S MOVING OWL HOUSE
You and me, however many times it takes.
(I sketched these saturday when i could hardly see and finished them now when i still cant see great so pls excuse mistakes BUt they are my world ;v;)

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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RAINE + EDA / LUZ + AMITY
while it has multiple meanings, Antirrhinum majus, or the snapdragon, can represent passion, strength, and love
Winry!
Sometimes I feel like nothing is good enough for tumblr. Disney portrays a strong female character. Itās not good enough because sheās white. Google does something for Elimination of Violence Against Women day. Itās not good enough because itās not smacked in your face. You have to cherish the little victories, folks. The cup isnāt always half empty.
FINALLY SOMEONE FUCKING SAYS ITĀ
FUCKING FINALLYĀ

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Very early explorations of feudal ladybug and chat noir (unmasked), plus their relationship dynamics š±š.Ā
At the time, I wanted to focus on everyoneās facial expressions and not much on the fashion. But hopefully, I better solidify their outfits in future explorations becauseĀ Iām not entirely satisfied of the ones I designed here lol. š
To see the masked versions of feudal Japan Ladybug and Chat Noir plus the rest of the miraculous gang, go to this postĀ or explore my feudal japan miraculous au tag.
ā
š«Commission InfoĀ |Ā šæInstagram | š¤TwitterĀ | š·ArtstationĀ
I thought this was my hometown for a second
So this has actually been cited by academics as part of the major draw to online spaces is the fact that just existing in public is reacted to with hostility and punishment. Gretchen McCulloch discussed this is in her book Because Internet, citing research that shows teens and young adults want to be outside! We want to spend time in social places, itās just that there arenāt any places to exist in public without being charged for it.
When I was homeless as a kid my little brother and I loved to go to the library. We would keep warm in there reading good books all day long. Until residents of the town complained about us āloiteringā at the library each day. The library staff then told us we were no longer allowed to stay more than an hour at a time. Imagine seeing two homeless children spending their entire days quietly reading just to keep out of the cold and having a damn problem with it.
Hereās a relevant passage from Because Internet!Ā
Even the fact that teens use all kinds of social networks at higher rates than twenty-somethings doesnāt necessarily mean that they prefer to hang out online. Studies consistently show that most teens would rather hang out with their friends in person. The reasons are telling: teens prefer offline interaction because itās āmore funā and you ācan understand what people mean better.ā But suburban isolation, the hostility of malls and other public places to groups of loitering teenagers, and schedules packed with extracurriculars make these in-person hangouts difficult, so instead teens turn to whatever social site or app contains their friends (and not their parents). As danah boyd puts it, āMost teens arenāt addicted to social media; if anything, theyāre addicted to each other.ā
Just like the teens who whiled away hours in mall food courts or on landline telephones became adults who spent entirely reasonable amounts of time in malls and on phone calls, the amount of time that current teens spend on social media or their phones is not necessarily a harbinger of what they or we are all going to be doing in a decade. After all, adults have much better social options. They can go out, sans curfew, to bars, pubs, concerts, restaurants, clubs, and parties, or choose to stay in with friends, roommates, or romantic partners. Why, adults can even invite people over without parental permission and keep the bedroom door closed! (page 102-103)Ā
The source Iād really recommend for lots more on this topic isĀ Itās Complicated: The Social Lives of Networked Teens by danah boyd, a highly readable ethnography spanning a decade of observation of how teens use social media. Here are a couple relevant excerpts:Ā
I often heard parents complain that their children preferred computers to ārealā people. Meanwhile, the teens I met repeatedly indicated that they would much rather get together with friends in person. A gap in perspective exists because teens and parents have different ideas of what sociality should look like. Whereas parents often highlighted the classroom, after-school activities, and prearranged in-home visits as opportunities for teens to gather with friends, teens were more interested in informal gatherings with broader groups of peers, free from adult surveillance. Many parents felt as though teens had plenty of social opportunities whereas the teens I met felt the opposite.
Todayās teenagers have less freedom to wander than any previous generation. Many middle-class teenagers once grew up with the option to ādo whatever you please, but be home by dark.ā While race, socioeconomic class, and urban and suburban localities shaped particular dynamics of childhood, walking or bicycling to school was ordinary, and gathering with friends in public or commercial placesāparks, malls, diners, parking lots, and so onāwas commonplace. Until fears about ālatchkey kidsā emerged in the 1980s, it was normal for children, tweens, and teenagers to be alone. It was also common for youth in their preteen and early teenage years to take care of younger siblings and to earn their own money through paper routes, babysitting, and odd jobs before they could find work in more formal settings. Sneaking out of the house at night was not sanctioned, but it wasnāt rare either. (page 85-86)
From wealthy suburbs to small towns, teenagers reported that parental fear, lack of transportation options, and heavily structured lives restricted their ability to meet and hang out with their friends face to face. Even in urban environments, where public transportation presumably affords more freedom, teens talked about how their parents often forbade them from riding subways and buses out of fear. At home, teens grappled with lurking parents. The formal activities teens described were often so highly structured that they allowed little room for casual sociality. And even when parents gave teens some freedom, they found that their friendsā mobility was stifled by their parents. While parental restrictions and pressures are often well intended, they obliterate unstructured time and unintentionally position teen sociality as abnormal. This prompts teens to desperatelyāand, in some cases, sneakilyāseek it out. As a result, many teens turn to what they see as the least common denominator: asynchronous social media, texting, and other mediated interactions. (page 90)
Anyway, more people need to read Itās Complicated, danah boyd really takes young people and technology seriously and doesnāt patronize or sensationalize, and it was a huge influence on me in figuring out the tone for Because Internet so I want to make sure it gets credit!Ā