Devoured by Horses // Red Wedding // Phantom
Oils by Kim Jakobsson
This artist on Facebook // Instagram

blake kathryn

pixel skylines
Jules of Nature
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Mike Driver
untitled
Sade Olutola
Keni
Show & Tell
Cosimo Galluzzi

shark vs the universe
Misplaced Lens Cap

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
Xuebing Du

PR's Tumblrdome
Claire Keane
cherry valley forever

seen from Ukraine
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Jamaica

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Belgium
seen from Brazil

seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Brazil

seen from Türkiye
seen from Netherlands
@nomoreswears
Devoured by Horses // Red Wedding // Phantom
Oils by Kim Jakobsson
This artist on Facebook // Instagram

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
New Bi & Lesbian Books Out This Week (September 15th)
[image description: Slides with the cover and (condensed) description of the books listed below. Full description is available at the links.]
Books mentioned:
Watch Over Me by Nina LaCour (YA)
Who I Was with Her by Nita Tyndall (YA)
The Scapegracers by Hannah Abigail Clarke (YA Fantasy)
The Art of Saving the World by Corinne Duyvis (YA Sci Fi)
Glitter + Ashes: Queer Tales of a World That Wouldn’t Die edited by Dave Ring (Anthology)
A World Between by Emily Hashimoto (Fiction/Romance)
Polar Vortex by Shani Mootoo (Fiction)
Like a Bird by Fariha Róisín (Fiction)
Money Creek by Anne Laughlin (Thriller)
Too Hot to Ride by Andrews & Austin (Romance)
Just One Taste by CJ Birch (Romance)
Passion’s Sweet Surrender by Ronica Black (Romance)
Bet Against Me (High Stakes #1) by Fiona Riley (Romance)
Semiotics: Poems by Chekwube Danladi (Poetry)
A Queer New York: Geographies of Lesbians, Dykes, and Queers by Jen Jack Gieseking (Nonfiction)
Female Identities in Lesbian Web Series: Transnational Community Building in Anglo-, Hispano-, and Francophone Contexts by Julia Obermayr (Nonfiction)
Self-Evident Truths: 10,000 Portraits of Queer America by iO Tillet Wright (Nonfiction)
Check out all the sapphic books out in September at this post!
If you like what we do here and want to see more of it, support this tumblr & the Lesbrary on Patreon for $2 or more a month to get queer books in the mail throughout the year!
image description under the cut because this is a whole-ass 5 page comic. (sorry!)
happy pride. i drew this instead of things i should be doing. it was a good excuse to draw a lot of beautiful girls using references (found under the cut). it’s messy and bad, but i think the message gets across. i love being a lesbian because it helped me love myself more.
Keep reading
Here’s something cute
When lockdown happened in the UK it happened very suddenly. At the law firm I work at, our office building emptied overnight when everyone was told to work from home. No time to clear our desks, no time to bring office plants home.
Fast forward three and a half months - everyone assumes that their plants are dead.
But then! An email goes round! It’s turns out that one of our security guards is a florist, and -
-the security team has moved EVERY SINGLE PLANT from all 12 FLOORS of our office building into the cafeteria. It’s been turned into a temporary greenhouse. Cacti and succulents and spider plants and terrariums and potted ferns
AND! Each plant has been INDIVIDUALLY LABELLED by hand with post-it notes with name and desk location so the plants can go home after lockdown ends
To give some indication of the scale of the endeavour:
If you zoom into the centre right photo you can see one of our security team happily waving
The plants are being taken care of tenderly. They get sun and water and are spending happy times with other plant friends
This one’s an older poem titled “Gaze.”

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
Train To Busan (2016) dir. Yeon Sang-ho
The western commenters don’t realise this is a thing said in Asian cultures all the time, and how strong blue collar stigma is in Asian communities. Indian kids are told something similar - “You don’t want to become a clerk/store worker/cleaner do you? Study.”
South Korea is starting to realise how awful some of their cultural traditions are and have begun questioning them.
Good on them
I feel like people forget how chill Naya really was when Glee first aired. She was really quick to take LGBT representation seriously at a time when that really wasn’t discussed very much in the mainstream, and she wasn’t exactly asked a lot of questions that would’ve portrayed it in a positive light? I remember interviewers back then being like “is it weird to have to act like you’re in love with a girl?” “how does your family feel about you playing gay” and stuff like that. This was 10 years ago, after all. And as far as I ever saw (and I was a huge Gleek NERD) - she never hesitated, she was always an ally and always chill. She never made fun of fans in that *eyeroll* “yeah they’re nuts” kind of way that some other actors in queer ships did back then.
Also keep in mind Naya was just 23 years old when Glee first came on. And Glee was kind of her comeback role, she’d had a career as a kid and then had a tougher time finding work. Ten years ago, being more coy and wink wink nudge nudge about it would’ve probably been the easier way to play it but she really didn’t. She kept saying on every panel, every interview I ever saw - that it wasn’t a joke and it was people’s real lives and she was happy people felt seen through her work. I just remember it meant a lot at a time when other actors who played queer favorites would often kind of play it off or try to answer things in a way that was very “BUT I’M STRAIGHT NO ONE GET THE WRONG IDEA!!!”. She never did that. She was gracious about it and still funny and witty and sharp as hell.
I don’t know I just really admire the way she had pride and wouldn’t let people shame her or others. She wouldn’t let interviewers laugh representation or fans off, and she wouldn’t let the press or other people shame her for things - she went on freaking lipsync battle and did a song her ex wrote to diss her for crying out loud. She wrote a very honest autobiography and didn’t back down from difficult topics or stories where she wasn’t perfect, and she tackled questions (at times invasive ones) about those things from the press with grace and humor.
She held her head up high and I just really admire that about her.
I'm wondering what the post you shared means by saying "cottagecore fantasies are colonial" I wish to live away from capitalistic societies, live a slower life, live sustainably and more aligned with nature, these seem like good wants. I feel like there must be something I am missing. Is it that I shouldn't have a land related wish at all on land that isn't mine? I'm genuinely curious pls help (if you have the time you are by no means obligated) have a nice day!
Even if your intentions are good or generally benign, you’d still be trying to escape capitalism via settling (yes, settling) on Indian Land, which would either be unceded & currently stolen by North American countries, or reserve/treaty land, which could potentially be chipped down by you simply being there. People are trying to live solitary lives in the woods without thinking about how their presence would affect Indigenous peoples, our land rights, or our sovereignty. Cottagecore is colonial fantasy because there’s nothing that seperates modern randos trying to do this and colonists who came to North America to do the same thing. Farming & homesteading was and IS used as a form of colonialism, which moniyaws would benefit from should they attempt to pursue it. Consider the following:
Canada would falsely advertise the Canadian prairies as “unused” land ready for the taking to European immigrants to encourage them to immigrate to Canada to replace the Plains Indian population. Like in this one, or this one, which was trying to depict the plains as being free of Buffalo and ready for cattle instead (hint: it wasn’t. there were skill plains Indians and bison around.)
Going off that, alongside the fur trade & white hunters nearly hunting the Bison population to extinction, farming was utilized as a forced way of life and assimilation to now-starving plains Natives. Our two choices were 1. starve and die off, or 2. assimilate and start farming. In Sarah Carter’s paper “Two Acres and a Cow”, she explains how Natives were set up for failure in farming by giving us shitty equipment, extreme restrictions on trading or selling produce, extreme restrictions on leaving reserves & denial of applying for credit. However, despite all this, a lot of Natives got pretty good at farming. Until white settlers complained of competition of course, and so the land that Natives had farmed was then given to said white settlers. This is why Alberta and Saskatchewan (known for our prairies and crops) have so much farmland and cropland. Because it was stolen from Natives, who got successful at it.
Despite all this, Plains Natives have been trying to decolonize and revitalize the Plains due to it being one of the most diverse, yet most endangered landscapes in the world. Prairie grasslands also absorb more CO2 & release more oxygen than trees. On top of that, the only reason the Bison populations had gone up to what they are now due to a humungous group effort by various Plains tribes across North America with bison ranches/sanctuaries. We eventually hope to be able to be nomadic or at least hunt Bison once again. Randos trying to farm & have ranches & shit kinda interferes with that. & there’d be people, of course, unwilling to let go of their ranches & farms & cottages in favour of our decolonizing (which is what’s happening NOW) despite the fact that its. Our land. This is both entitled & colonial.
In fact, there’s a whole swath of (white) people actually dedicated to stopping Bison ranches & sanctuaries in favor of farms & European ranches which. Speaks for itself.
A lot of reserves have also gotten chipped down in size due to random European immigrants and settlers just deciding to settle on reserve land without asking, so the land that they occupy suddenly becomes theirs. This happened to my reserve with some Irish hutterites that came. This absolutely does still happen, & if Natives try to contend with this the first excuse is always “But there’s PEOPLE living there! The farms???”
The government LOVES random Moniyaws who want land to farm on so much that they “give away” land to people who ask sometimes. Without asking Natives, of course. See above point. You automatically have a privileged advantage with cottagecore fantasies because it directly plays into helping colonize us & displace us from our land.
Farms are also used against Native land claims when we’re trying to legally “get back” what technically and legally should still be ours. Brazil is going through some similar issues right now.
And that’s just a few things! Again, cottagecore is inherently colonial because there’s literally no difference between it and what European settlers were doing back in the day. It plays a big part in our colonization & interferes with our efforts for decolonizing & land reclamation.
cottage core is only inherently colonial if you believe everyone lives in North America 🙄
“This site is too American” I’m literally Canadian, gave Canadian resources, & talked about Brazil. And Indigenous peoples across the globe are literally going through similar situations because of entitled white people & other farmers trying to do shit like this.
Saami people in Scandinavia are currently fighting for their rights to hunt and herd reindeer: people encroaching on their land to try and farm would have similar effects to us plains indians in North America: it gets in the way of our sovereignty.
In 2013, Mongolian herders were beaten for refusing to lease land to Chinese Farmers. The indigenous herders had temporarily leased land for an agreed limited amount of time, and when they tried to evict the farmers due to their lease being up, this happened.
Mongolian nomads are also being forced to move to the city due to their traditional way of life being threatened because of, you guessed it, climate change from greenhouse gases & farming
Agriculture was also used to colonize New Zealand & land kept being given to Europeans to farm
Same thing with Australia. Colonizers were making bank off of pastoralism on Aboriginal land, meanwhile the Indigenous population was categorized as animals. Less than 50% of Australia’s original Indigenous landscape exists due to the colonialist idea that not working the land a certain way then it’s wrong.
In 1987, White farmers owned 50% of Zimbabwe’s productive land whereas the Indigenous African population was forced to live in the least fertile land & forced to work for them. White farmers today still benefit from that. Indigenous Africans are STILL trying to get their land back.
Japanese colonists extracted raw material from Indigenous Taiwan farms, which of course, they suffered from
And if you think everything is fine and dandy if you’re British, agricultural practices in Britain are currently unsustainable. Not to mention how absentee British landlords allowed Irish farm workers to starve during the Irish famine despite being an exporter of food because they were too poor to pay for the food THEY grew.
Again, those are just a few examples! I’ve said it once and I’ll say it again, farming has and IS used as a tool for colonization, and it IS inherently colonial in much of the world
Never forget what this scene did for us. I could never. …
Honestly, in my work as a therapist, I’m seeing this A Lot, and tbh I still don’t have a satisfactory approach to it. A heavy dose of Existentialist “create your own Purpose” tempered with “when the plane’s going down, put your own oxygen mask on first”, but… yeah, there is no ethical way to work on individual emotional distress without acknowledging the systemic socioeconomic, geopolitical fuckery going on at the moment, and the sheer grief that comes with it.
I’m a guidance counselor/psychologist for teenagers and it’s getting really hard to motivate young people to work for a future they don’t believe in.
They look at ther future and see global warming, wwIII, unemployement, political unstability, poison in everything they eat, the earth and animals dying all around them.
I saw this video where someone was asking french teens in the 50s how they imagine the future would be. The war hadn’t been over for long and yet it was all positive with like peace and flying cars and such. Then they went and ask the same questions to nowadays teens and hell that was depressing. Some still had hope, but it was just that “well I hope I’ll have a nice house and maybe some kid” but there was such a hesitancy to it, like they didn’t dare to hope too much.
People mock Greta Thunberg but what they don’t get is that when she said “you stole my dreams”, it was the truth.
Young people don’t get to dream like they used to. They don’t dream anymore, they grief all that won’t be anymore and that’s just so fucking sad.

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
Quarantine 2020
how to do things with words
They didn’t mention the best part!
Oh, it got better.
the humanity of the AIDS crisis: the ward by gideon mendel
colorized by me

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
Avatar: The Legend of Abioye, a fan fiction concept that follows the next avatar, 100 years after Korra by Marcus Williams.
This is beautiful
the remote, secluded and little known rice terraces of yuanyang county in china’s yunnan province were built by the hani people along the contours of ailao mountain range five hundred years ago. during the early spring season, the terraces, once planted, are irrigated with spring water from the forest above, reflecting sunlight to create these stain glass like landscapes. (x, x, x, x, x, x)