
â

oozey mess

Janaina Medeiros

#extradirty
One Nice Bug Per Day
hello vonnie

Origami Around
KIROKAZE
Keni
art blog(derogatory)
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Xuebing Du

Andulka

Discoholic đŞŠ

â
AnasAbdin
ojovivo

Monterey Bay Aquarium
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from India

seen from Italy

seen from United States
seen from Iraq
seen from Chile
seen from Russia
seen from Tunisia
seen from Brazil
seen from Germany
seen from India
seen from Australia
seen from Australia
seen from Panama
seen from China
seen from Colombia

seen from T1
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
@philycheesecake

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 Smiths but make it spooky.
Liberate Tibet, Liberate Hong Kong, Recognize Taiwan Sovereignty
Gina Rodriguez is jealous, obsessed, and uncomfortable with the successes of Black women, and demonstrates a fake happy demeanor anytime Black women or their accomplishments are praised, whilst using our visibility or accomplishments as a platform to create opportunities for certain Latinas like when she proposed a Latin version of Girlâs Trip and a Latin superhero film after much talk about the record-breaking Black Panther or she diverts a conversation to be inclusive for âALL women.â Like that time she tried to correct the interviewer below.Â
Go to the 2:00 mark.
The exchange probably appears to be an innocent complementary gesture by Gina towards Yara for people who are unaware of the usual overstepping sentiment of hers. Yara is indeed a great role model for young women. But correcting an interviewer so you can feel comfortable and included in a statement that solely praises the representation of a young Black woman for her fellow young Black women is fucking rude and uncalled for.
There are people of color who only care about phrases like âinclusivityâ and ârepresentationâ solely when it benefits their race and/or ethnicity and they want the efforts of othersâparticularly Black peopleâto do the work for them.Â
Now with Ginaâs recent remarks, she stated the following:Â
Her full statement: âI get so petrified in this space talking about equal pay, especially when you look at the intersectional aspect of it, right? Where white women get paid more than Black women, Black women get paid more than Asian women, Asian women get paid more than Latina women, and itâs like a very scary space to step into because I always feel like I fail when I speak about it because I canât help but feel already so gracious to do what I do and I feel like, culturally, I feel like I was raised to just feel so appreciative of getting here.â
Iâm not about to play no oppression Olympics over which race/ethnicity of actresses gets paid the least, but Iâma just leave this right here:
Back to the tweet by HP Latino Voices and Ginaâs statement. Notice anything?Â
Pairing the long fought for achievements of Black people (Black women, in this case) with a âWhat about us Latinxs?â attitude is not only anti-Black AF, but continues to push for and perpetrate the erasure of Latinxs who are predominantly of African descent that is carried out and historically embedded in the DNA of Latin America.Â
BLACK LATINAS EXIST. BLACK LATINOS EXIST.Â
Not Black or Latinx. Black AND Latinx. Latinx is not a race, whereas Black is.
Weâve talked about this.Â
But when youâre Gina and do deliberate things like hosting a âLatina Power Lunchâ and only invite certain shades and types of Latinas,Â
or longing for a colonialist superhero movie if she would pen one,
âI think it would be about Christopher Columbus coming over, the migration of the Spaniards, and the influence of the mixes [of people] in South America and in the Caribbean. Thatâs were my superhero movies would lay, like the 1400 or 1500s.â (Source)
how can one not suspect an agenda?âŚ
On the same day the cast of Black Panther attended San Diego Comic Con and articles were being written left and right due to the filmâs high anticipation, here goes GinaâŚ
Carlos Valdes. Dania Ramirez. Gabriel Luna. Jessica CamachoâŚ.Â
Nevermind that some of that actresses listed are Black Latinas, which includes her homegirl RosarioâŚ.Â
Gina has even acknowledged shes afro latina (you can fully expect her to bring it up again to block criticisms) yet is so tone deaf. Fucking yikes.
Iâm obsessed with celebrity interviews, and she does thisâŚA LOT. She has a serious problem with Black womenâs success.
The real tea is that sheâs mad Tracee Ellis Ross makes more than her. Meanwhile several Latinas earn more than them both, so do a whole bunch of white people.Â
Bruh yâall remember when she came back from SDCC (one of those cons) after Black Panther hype was starting and was talking about, when will Marvel and DC have Latino characters? But Marvel and DC do have Latino characters, she just donât see them because theyâre either brown and black skinned.
Yeah, and Tessa sweetly called her out on that.
(source)
IF YOU ARE LATINA AND STANDING IN IT,
STAND IN IT IN ALL SHADES
Also, I want people to know that NOT ALL Latinos look like this
Some look like this
Afro-Latinos
Indigenous Latinos
Asian-Latinos
Once again, NOT ALL Latinos look like this
Some look like this

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
âWhat are you doing?â âIâm⌠regarding you.â
â San Junipero (2016) dir. Owen Harris
If you ask yourself âWould Gomez Addams treat me this way?â And the answer is no, move tf on from that situation.
If youâre a wlw ask if Morticia would ever treat you this way.
If the answer is no, move on.
âIs this how an Addams would behave?â Is the best way to make sure youâre being treated fairly and with love
Author Scott Lynch responds to a critic of the character Zamira Drakasha, a black woman pirate in his fantasy book Red Seas Under Red Skies, the second novel of the Gentleman Bastard series.
The bolded sections represent quotes from the criticism he received. All the z-snaps are in order.
Your characters are unrealistic stereotpyes of political correctness. Is it really necessary for the sake of popular sensibilities to have in a fantasy what we have in the real world? I read fantasy to get away from politically correct cliches.Â
God, yes! If thereâs one thing fantasy is just crawling with these days itâs widowed black middle-aged pirate moms. Real sea pirates could not be controlled by women, they were vicous rapits and murderers and I am sorry to say it was a manâs world. It is unrealistic wish fulfilment for you and your readers to have so many female pirates, especially if you want to be politically correct about it! First, I will pretend that your last sentence makes sense because it will save us all time. Second, now youâre pissing me off. You know what? Yeah, Zamira Drakasha, middle-aged pirate mother of two, is a wish-fulfillment fantasy. I realized this as she was evolving on the page, and you know what? I fucking embrace it. Why shouldnât middle-aged mothers get a wish-fulfillment character, you sad little bigot? Everyone else does. H.L. Mencken once wrote that âEvery normal man must be tempted at times to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin slitting throats.â I canât think of anyone to whom that applies more than my own mom, and the mothers on my friends list, with the incredible demands on time and spirit they face in their efforts to raise their kids, preserve their families, and save their own identity/sanity into the bargain. Shit yes, Zamira Drakasha, leaping across the gap between burning ships with twin sabers in hand to kick in some fucking heads and sail off into the sunset with her toddlers in her arms and a hold full of plundered goods, is a wish-fulfillment fantasy from hell. I offer her up on a silver platter with a fucking bow on top; I hope she amuses and delights. In my fictional world, opportunities for butt-kicking do not cease merely because one isnât a beautiful teenager or a muscle-wrapped font of testosterone. In my fictional universe, the main characters are a fat ugly guy and a skinny forgettable guy, with a supporting cast that includes âSBF, 41, nonsmoker, 2 children, buccaneer of no fixed abode, seeks unescorted merchant for light boarding, heavy plunder.â You donât like it? Donât buy my books. Get your own fictional universe. Your cabbage-water vision of worldbuilding bores me to tears. As for the âmanâs worldâ thing, religious sentiments and gender prejudices flow differently in this fictional world. Women are regarded as luckier, better sailors than men. Itâs regarded as folly for a ship to put to sea without at least one female officer; there are several all-female naval military traditions dating back centuries, and Drakasha comes from one of them. As for claims to ârealism,â your complaint is of a kind with those from bigoted hand-wringers who whine that women canât possibly fly combat aircraft, command naval vessels, serve in infantry actions, work as firefighters, police officers, etc. despite the fact that they do all of those thingsâ and are, for a certainty, doing them all somewhere at this very minute. Tell me that a fit fortyish woman with 25+ years of experience at sea and several decades of live bladefighting practice under her belt isnât a threat when she runs across the deck toward you, and Iâll tell you something in returnâ youâre gonna die of stab wounds. What youâre really complaining about isnât the fact that my fiction violates some objective âreality,â but rather that it impinges upon your sad, dull little conception of how the world works. Iâm not beholden to the confirmation of your prejudices; to be perfectly frank, the prospect of confining the female characters in my story to placid, helpless secondary places in the narrative is so goddamn boring that I would rather not write at all. Iâm not writing history, Iâm writing speculative fiction. Nobodyâs going to force you to buy it. Conversely, youâre cracked if you think you can persuade me not to write about what amuses and excites me in deference to your vision, because your vision fucking sucks. I do not expect to change your mind but i hope that you will at least consider that I and others will not be buying your work because of these issues. I have been reading science fiction and fantasy for years and i know that I speak for a great many people. I hope you might stop to think about the sales you will lose because you want to bring your political corectness and foul language into fantasy. if we wanted those things we could go to the movies. Think about this! Thank you for your sentiments. I offer you in exchange this engraved invitation to go piss up a hill, suitable for framing.
Here follows is a non-comprehensive list of historical female pirates and sailors, women of color first:
Ching Shih (1775-1844): controlled south China seas, had 80,000-man fleet at her disposal, outlawed rape, extorted retirement package from the Chinese government.
Sayyida al-Hurra (1482-1562):Â Pirate queen of Morocco who bedeviled Portuguese and Spanish fleets after being kicked out of Spain by Ferdinand and Isabella in her youth.
William Brown (1800s, birth name unknown):Â married Grenadan woman who disguised self as man after fight with her husband and became a sailor.
Jacquotte Delahaye (1600s): half-Haitian woman who, according to some sources, took over an island and led a force of hundreds of pirates.
Hingyuon (1800s): Filipina warrior/probable pirate who led armies in Cebu; relative of Humabon, âfirst truly wealthy person in Cebuâ
Lai Choi San (1900s):Â Chinese pirate who commanded 12 ships and was a model for the Dragon Lady archetype; thinly-sourced
Mary Lacy (1740-1801): willful bisexual runaway who became first female shipwright; disguised self as man but claimed pension under own name
Alfhild (400s): Viking princess who decided to become a pirate instead of getting married.
Anne Dieu-le-Veut (1661-1710): French pirate who fought along Laurens de Graaf for many years.
Anne Bonny and Mary Read (1700-1782, c.1690-1721): probably the two most famous female pirates of all time
Granuaile aka Grace OâMalley (1530-1603):Â Irish pirate queen who led rebellions against England, personally negotiated with Elizabeth I, gave birth on a ship.
Cecilia Vasa (1540-1627): Swedish princess who got into endless scandals, became a pirate briefly, was utter black sheep, hated the English.
Mary Patten (1800s):Â Took control of ship when her husband suffered mutiny, learned medicine, navigated to port, all while pregnant
Christina Anna Skytte (1643-1677): Swedish baroness and pirate, very ruthlessÂ
Jeanne de Clisson (c.1300-1359): burnt down much of the Normandy coast and sank a ton of ships after her husband was killed.Â
Charlotte Badger (1778-?): Australian convict/single mom who took over ship, sailed to New Zealand, settled with Maori tribe. Â
In conclusion: read a goddamn book, critic person.
Reblogging because idiots thinking women canât plunder
Dublin Pride

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
Donât deny it
Judges?
People still defending cops? In 2018? Get a new hobby
This post has been quite controversial with the state violence fandom
he always assumes the worstÂ

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
My wife was complaining about the price of peanut butter at the snooty grocery store and I said âyeah itâs nutsâ and now she wonât answer my texts
The Addams family was, in fact, both magical and supernatural for its depiction of a healthy, loving, supportive, and fun married m/f couple.
This is now officially an Addams family appreciation post
In order to depict such purity and love in a m/f relationship, one must first set the foundation that these people are odd and not the norm. (per media standards)
They cared about their children, their childrenâs interests, and wanted the kids to always be true to themselves. How peculiar!
Gomez and Morticia never showed negative jealousy towards each otherâs past love interests. Even going to far as complimenting them for being special to their true love. How bizarre!
They could forgive almost any character flaw in a friend or relative. The only thing that could not be forgiven was betrayals and pastels. Weird amirite?
Morticia is a womanâs woman. She allies herself with other women instead of competing with them. She even seeks to understand women different from herself and her beliefs. Strange.
Gomez wants Morticia to have whatever Morticia wants. He doesnât give her permission, he actively supports her and motivates her. Fa-reaky.
Do you think this show was social commentary, stating that what we believe a normal life is is unattainable so long as we continue living life the way society expects, and when we live life the way we need to is when we live authentically despite what makes us different