Yesterday While Reading Smut I Realized I Love Someone Using The Words "Let Me" In ANY Context. They

Nikki Giovanni and James Baldwin

- theo and liam as songs from my spotify playlists (insp)

not to be a supernatural snob but i really do think you legally need to watch all 15 seasons to really get it. you need to experience the good the bad the mediocre the okay the mediocre the mediocre the surprisingly great the mediocre the horrible the mediocre and the gay angel to really understand the chokehold it has on this site

I don't think there's any form of makeup that's subversive, in the current patriarchal society.

I think that until makeup isn't a form of oppression and harm to women, that we just shouldn't use it or support it, as much as possible.

The chemicals in the vast majority of them are harmful, and most companies that produce cosmetics do not list the ingredients in them either.

Until the day women aren't forced or coerced to wear it to be accepted by the majority of society, and in the workplace etc - there's no subversive way to wear it.

I'm not upset with women who use it, but calling any form of it subversive just doesn't seem right. I don't think an industry that profits from the oppression of women should have any support whatsoever. I don't think we should be giving any of our money to things like that until they stop harming women.

I think the only genuine act of subversion in regards to any beauty standards/makeup is to entirely eschew them all. Until they aren't being forced on us, and it's ACTUALLY a choice, not a requirement.

"have you ever given the world to somebody as a gift and had it returned? did you know the father's DNA stays inside the mother for seven years? have you ever waited seven years?"

Is there a way to be critical of gender without denying that trans men are men etc? Let me explain.

Gender dysphoria is real and trans and nonbinary people have to be respected - that's what I believe. However, I see that a lot of discource about gender and identities is focused on stereotypes - like afab people saying thay they knew they weren't a woman because of their interests, personal style and being gnc in general, while all those things can be done while being a woman. Also what I've seen get called woman vibes are mostly stuff like nail polish or a caring nature, which are stuff I actually love seing in men (and everyone tbh, we need more nice people but that's unrelated). Everyone has their own mind and autonomy and freedom to identify as they wish, and it's not my business to inquire why they choose to identify the way they do, I acknowledge that because it's just called being respectful. So if a fem presenting person told me their pronouns are he/they, I'd use that since it's not really something I should dig about. I'll use that and prob see them as transmasc or wtv label they wish to use, and I'd also be normal about that. But I'm also kinda critical of the root of this - like me thinking I was a demi girl or nb because I felt uncomfortable in my body during puberty and tiktok told me it was a sign, but I still identify as a cis girl and I feel fine. I don't think trans women are just porn addicted men or that trans men are confused women, I'm just wondering why it's so based in stereotypes, you know??

TL;DR I don't want to come off as a transphobe, I want to articulate that despite criticising the concept of gender and its stereotypes, people's choices and pronouns should be respected and acknowledged. Is it still gender critical, or is it called something else? I want to find people who think similar as me.

English isn't my first language sorry if I was unclear or used weird words or repeated myself lol

have u guys heard of the doc going on that claims Neil wrote this season with "bad writing" on purpose and some of the flashbacks are false? cause it's the only thing they talk on twitter

doomed yaoi for bed

idk if this has been done but you can't tell me im wrong

the misandrist fujoshi is the bravest thing a woman can be in our world