Today I will clean some in the apartment and dye some shirts and sew the chainmail on my jacket and I am telling you about it because then if I donāt do it it will be really embarrassing

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@stonedeadforever
Today I will clean some in the apartment and dye some shirts and sew the chainmail on my jacket and I am telling you about it because then if I donāt do it it will be really embarrassing

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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people love to pretend rap is THE misogyny genre and that for some mysterious reason, itās the ONLY genre defined by its misogyny. and, in fact, itās PRAXIS to hate rap and never listen to it. how very interesting! i wonder what that reason could be! can any of YOU imagine what that reason may be? š¤
TAN GILDAN HEAVY COTTON LADIES SIZE WITH CUT OFF COLLAR AND CUT OFF SLEEVES, CRUST PUNK BAND SCREENPRINTED IN ONLY BLACK WITH WATER BASED SCREEN PRINTING INK THAT SEEPS INTO THE FABRIC BEAUTIFULLY SEND POSTš„ā¤ļøš«šš
no one cares that you shave your legs because of sensory issues shut the fuck up forever
really galling amount of people misinterpreting this post so i'd like to clarify. i'm saying that when discussions about patriarchal beauty standards and the way women are heavily shamed and coerced into eschewing their own natural state of being (hairy) are occurring, it is unhelpful (AT BEST) to interrupt and say that the reason YOU remove the hair from your body is because of sensory issues. that's not what we're talking about. stop asking for validation for doing something that society at large wants you to do. stop derailing the conversation because you feel uncomfortable about being made aware that you, for whatever reason it is, adhere to harmful, unfair and ridiculous beauty standards. you're stepping into the middle of an important conversation that needs to be had and making it all about you. shut the fuck up forever.
also quite frankly i think a lot less people would experience sensory issues if they let their hair grow out so that it isn't bristly and rough and irritating. and i cannot help but wonder why these sensory issues aren't as predominant in men. maybe you're uncomfortable with the hair on your body because you've been taught to be uncomfortable with it. just a thought.

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Had the day off yesterday, still went to the studio. It looks gnarly under the plastic but I forgot to take pictures before going home. managed to get this tattoo that I started last month from 5% done to 95% done. Might go in and fix up the last stuff some other time depending on how much it bothers me when healed. I hate hate hate tattooing myself omg. I could have chosen an easier spotā¦. I had a lot of problems reaching and keeping the correct needle depth on the side of the thigh.
Prepping to fix a shit tattoo I did on myself a while back and I am not exited at all I HAAAATE tattooing myself!!
Flash tattooed a few days ago! I love having the freedom of tattooing lines that are solid but not meant to be clean or straight if you get what I mean, I really like the almost carved stamp effect it gives :)
throwing lit matches at preschoolers is punk

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Painted this jacket last fall but the project took a stand still so I have just been wearing it like it was. Today I finally started to stud it. Ouch owie my fingers
done with it for the day... So happy I didnāt throw this patch on a random bag or something like my initial plan for it was. The rest of the panel will be studded as soon as my hands have recovered⦠studding with fingers that dislocate when too much pressure is put on the joints is no joke haha
Spent a solid five hours on this chainmail piece to put on the panel around the enzyme patch. Didnāt look up how to do it in the most effective way so it took way longer than it needed. Counting, recounting, fixing mistakes, opening and closing ten million little rings with the wrong pliersā¦. I have never been this angry at a craft before. Currently doing some tests on how to age the rings so they wont be as clean and shiny looking. How I will be attaching them to the jacket is a problem for laterā¦
To be continued ig
G.I.S.M. and Ghoul in Harajuku, 1982
By Gerda Wegener, 1925
K town soonā¦ā¦

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CIMEX.
i get that americans love their cultural imperialism, but it really does piss me off that june is āinternationalā pride month just because something happened in the united states.
in aotearoa, june isnāt our pride, itās theirs. marsha p johnson and sylvia rivera are their historical figures, not ours. the phrase that āyou owe your rights to Black trans womenā is true there, but here we owe our rights to (mostly) MÄori historical figures. i have the freedoms i do because of the legacy of an entirely different set of people operating in an entirely different context at entirely different times.
But because of american cultural imperialism, most queer people in Aotearoa donāt even know our own queer history. Carmen Rupe, Ngahuia Te Awekotuku, the Dorian Society, Gillian Laundon, Georgina Beyer, and the Wolfenden Association are some of our queer history. We should know their names! we should know what they did for us! but because of the power of the american imperial machine, we donāt.
our national pride month should be july, the month that the Homosexual Law Reform Act passed in 1989. our two largest cities hold their pride festivals in february and march, respectively. american queer history has very little (or nothing, depending on who you ask) to do with our queer history. anecdotally, from my own queries, queer youth in aotearoa know more about american queer history than our own.
anyway, happy pride, americans. iām truly sorry that most of you donāt see the negative impact your nationās culture has on the rest of the world. and to the rest of the world reading this, try searching for your own country and cultureās queer history, donāt accept the american narratives as your own. we deserve our own histories divorced from the cultural hegemony of the USA.
Read this post yesterday and I have not been able to stop thinking about it since. I am on a whole different continent than the op and it is still the same here. We are taught american queer history in school and none of our own. US queer liberation is seen as universal, even on the other side of the globe. I don't think the americans angry about this post realise that their history has culturally replaced ours and that even when doing research in our own languages we have to sift through article after article about the united states, and when finding something about our own countries it tends to just be a timeline of when things were decriminalised/legalised with little footnotes about who signed the act. Even in queer spaces the people that should be our icons are still unheard of, the people who gave us our rights are rarely written about and even when they are those texts don't reach the larger queer communities. We all need to take steps to decenter the US in our lives