Oh god . . .
you can tell a lot about someone based on their phone background. it shows what’s most important to them
My dad says his opinion on LGBT is he’s fine with it as long as “they don’t try to impose it on him.”
So . . .
I, his pansexual, genderfluid, daughter, turned up my rupaul music I was playing on the tv because I’m cleaning the Living room.
I think I did good.
I’m literally pan and gender fluid. So like-we cool. *holds fist out for fist bump*
It’ll mean a lot to my friend, who’s having a tough time with bullies lately.
This is so cute (*^▽^*)
im starting a picrew chain because i found this picrew i love
i tag @tayareum @mxnyardsfoxes @pjo-and-jollof-rice and @neverbeenskiing and anyone else who wants to do it!
link
Oh god Austin Powers in Goldmember. F u c k
Lol, mine is apparently, Maximum Risk (1996) “Welcome to the other side of safe.”
Oh, I feel old now . . .
we’re going to have to call smut ‘lemons’ again, aren’t we?
Yes. But go for the eyes. Always the eyes. For the eyes are the groin of the head.
does mace work on birds
My collection of clothing references for writing.
A Visual #Fashion Guide For Women - Necklines, Skirt Types & More!
By KikiCloset.com
Skin.
Writing with Color has received several asks on this topic.
Everything from “how do I describe my character’s skin tone without being offensive?” and “what’s the problem with comparing my character to chocolate and coffee?”
I’m hoping to address all these and likewise questions in this guide on describing POCs’ skin color, from light, dark and all that’s in between.
The Food Thing: So what’s the big deal?
So exactly what is the problem with comparing a POC’s skin tone to cocoa, coffee, caramel, brown sugar and other sweets and goods? Well, there’s several potential problems you come across when you pull out the old Hershey’s bar comparison for your dark-skinned character, even if offense is not your intention.
Keep reading