A Theory on Love-

Coyote riding public rail in Portland, OR (via)

Why My Fat Is Different From Your Fat: Some Thoughts On Thin Privilege At Different Sizes by Fat, Fashionable, and Feminist (via fat-grrrl-activism)

In the old district Barrio del Carmen of Valencia (Spain) children, associations and inhabitants have set up their own community space in a former vacant lot. It’s Solar Corona. 

(via dolly-uncanny)

The Oscars Diversity Problem In Infographic Form (It’s Really Bad)

Read by Al Pacino

Read by Tom Hiddleston

Some women would feel naked without a veil. Some women would find it restrictive. Some women would feel restricted by a bra. Some women would feel naked without one. Some women would feel restricted by a tight corset. Others love them. Some wear lots of clothes with a corset. Some only wear the corset and nothing else. What makes any article of clothing oppressive is someone forcing you to wear it. And it’s just as oppressive to force someone not to wear something that they want to wear.

“I’m here today because I am gay. And because maybe I can make a difference. To help others have an easier and more hopeful time. Regardless, for me, I feel a personal obligation and a social responsibility. I also do it selfishly, because I am tired of hiding and I am tired of lying by omission. I suffered for years because I was scared to be out. My spirit suffered, my mental health suffered and my relationships suffered.”  Ellen Page comes out (x)

Sydney Fox Rescue are unique. We work to help an animal much of Australia has forgotten, demonized or condemned. It is our belief that foxes, like all animals, deserve long, contented lives free from harm. We are a registered NSW charity that strive to help injured and orphaned fox kits from the wild who are vaccinated, desexed and rehomed to owners who have undergone a training program and installed a secure fox enclosure. It is legal to own foxes in NSW.  Our foxes are never released back into the wild and our program helps not just foxes but also natives and livestock farming by removing foxes from the wild and placing them in a secure domestic environment. Many of our foxes come to us to young to survive on their own, we have had 15 come to us this year requiring around the clock bottle feeding, 9 of these so young they had yet to open their eyes and in total we’ve now had 36 foxes this year, not all of these made it, and we continue to do the work we do in remembrance of the ones we can’t save (RIP: Frankie, Franklin, Unnamed Cecil Park, Unnamed Bargo, Swiper, Lady, Bronte, Firefox, George, Freddie, Francis and Fi). We have a shelter based in Sydney’s inner west with space for up to 18 kits as well as our 2 adult education foxes.  This year we have picked up foxes from all across NSW including: Orange, Abury, Moama, Yass, Newcastle, Tamworth, Jindabyne, Picton, Bargo, Sydney, Glen Innes, Coffs Harbor and Queanbeyan. We’ve clocked over 12,500km this year and our car is on it’s last legs.  With your help we hope to upgrade to a small second hand four-wheel drive.  You can vote for our dream here:http://sunsuperdreams.com.au/dream/vi…

I also highly suggest to have a lock installed on the door, and eventually if you are really insecure and scared, you might also want to place a typical home-designed alarm system (which I have). There are many crazy people out there, some just jealous that they don’t qualify to have a fox so they will release or steal somebody’s beloved fox, and others that claim ”undomesticated” and”vicious” animals such as foxes shouldn’t be kept as pets and that they ”belong in the wild’' (where, of course, they would die killed by a hunter for their unusual pelts, by a predator or die of hunger as their instincts are not as those of wild foxes).”