You’re Starting To Read My Taste A Lil Too Much, Not Sure Wether I Should Be Worried You Already Know

Shoutout to all the ladies above 5″5, y’all are so pretty and I love you so much and I’m so glad I can be tall like you.  Embrace your height and embrace your body, your deserve all the self-love and external-love you receive.  I love you all have a great day <3

jungkook when he somehow ends up in the same location as trisha paytas’ baby and past life instincts kick in

Vampires when they sip on your blood and catch extra strength Tylenol, at least two psychiatric meds, two cups of coffee, weed, and microplastics 

Well, Fire fighter dude certainly didn’t hold back on his thoughts.

Here's the list of how to watch Redacted ASMR!

Ivan, Freelancer S1, Shaw Pack, Solaire Clan, The Balance, Avior, first 2 D.U.M.P vids, Freelancer S2, Inversion, Aftershock, Freelancer S3

Whenever you want, Guy, Geordi, Imperium then Afterfluff

(Note: I condensed David, Asher, and Milo into "Shaw Pack", and Sam and Vincent into "Solaire Clan")

Also, heed any and all warnings/tags in the description because there can be triggering topics. The creator (Erik) always tags whatever is in the video.

Enjoy!

Thank you!!! <3

PSA regarding tumblr’s latest Censorship Nightmare

For those of you who haven’t seen this announcement, tumblr recently made some changes to the iOS version of the app, purportedly to comply with Apple’s content guidelines. These changes took effect on Dec 21, starting in version 22.5.1 of the iOS app. As some of you may recall, Apple’s strict guidelines were the driving force for the infamous Great Purge of 2018, which coincidentally also happened around this time of year, but it seems banning all of the female-presenting nipples wasn’t good enough for Apple.

Below is a summary of the important changes. Note that these changes technically ONLY affect those using the iOS app. If you’re accessing tumblr through a different app or operating system (Google Chrome, Android app, etc) it won’t affect you directly but it will affect your followers who use iOS so you should definitely be aware of it.

The list of banned tags has been expanded. As before, there’s no way to know which words or phrases have been banned until you try searching for them, in which case you’ll either get no search results or the following message: “This content has been hidden because of potentially suggestive or explicit content.” You may think this doesn’t concern you if you don’t post explicit material, but do not make the mistake of expecting the banned tags to be logical or reasonable. I’ve already encountered multiple completely innocuous posts (random fandom gifsets) that seem to be hidden on iOS for no discernible reason.

Blogs that have been flagged as explicit can no longer be viewed. Previously, flagged blogs just had their posts hidden from searches, but if you knew the username you could still visit it after clicking through a warning about sensitive content. Now you can’t access it at all.

Likes and reblogs from blogs that have been flagged will no longer show up in your notes. This one won’t affect most people’s user experience as much as the others, but it does mean you may be missing notes. It’s unclear if likes and reblogs from flagged blogs will still count towards the overall note total (and only be missing from the activity feed and note viewer) but I suspect that’s the case.

THE BIG ONE: ANY POST TAGGED WITH A BANNED TAG WILL NO LONGER SHOW UP ON YOUR DASHBOARD. Previously, if you tagged a post with a banned word or phrase (even if the words were used inside another tag), that post would not show up in searches, but your followers would still be able to see it on their dashboard. Now those posts are hidden from your own followers as well. This includes both original posts and reblogs. And if that wasn’t bad enough, here’s the real kicker: even if you don’t tag something with one of the banned words, if the OP used a banned tag, any reblogs of that post will not show up on anyone’s dashboard (on the iOS app). The only saving grace here, and I hate to even call it that, is that the blocked posts are still visible if you visit a blog directly or if you have post notifications turned on.

As usual, tumblr was extremely unclear and evasive about all of this in their official announcement. Not surprising, of course, since if more people were aware of these new draconian tactics I can’t imagine there wouldn’t be more of an uproar about it. Tumblr claims that these changes are somewhat temporary and that they are currently working on something that will allow for a less restricted iOS experience, but they refuse to say what that something is and when it will be implemented. And let’s just say, considering their track record, I’m not hopeful.

All of this is horrible and infuriating for many reasons, but the worst part is how insanely counterproductive it is to creating the “safe” environment tumblr (or more specifically Apple) supposedly wants.

Tags have always been used for both blog organization and filtering purposes. Tagging posts with triggers and content warnings is a common practice that gives users the ability to filter out content they may find upsetting or just don’t don’t want to see for whatever reason. By choosing to ban a bunch of unlisted “sensitive content” tags, all they’re doing is encouraging people who want to share that kind of content to come up with alternative less well-known tags or simply not tag that content at all anymore if they want it to show up on their follower’s dashboards, thereby making it more likely for someone to encounter it when they didn’t want to.

So really, with all of the alleged concern for safety and “protecting the children,” all they’ve done is make tumblr less safe for everyone. Typical.

i love you girls who maim! i love you girls who bite heads off! i love you girls with giant axes! i love you girlies covered in blood and viscera! i love you girls who lose themselves to the rush of battle! i love you girls who are unhinged! i love you girls that lash out! i love you girls that look at their path of destruction and realize how alone theyve become!!!!!

The Hollywood Reporter

‘The Bad Guys,’ ‘Sonic 2’ Burying ‘Fantastic Beasts’ at Weekend Box Office

'Bad Guys' isn't the only new wide release. 'The Northman' and Nicolas Cage's 'The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent' are also opening thi

THE FURRIES ARE KILLING HARRY POTTER

true just a reminder for the girls <33

This showed up on my dash and as a bimbo myself and a fan of jojo’s work I’d like to contribute.

I’m assuming that you have the notion that bimbo’s are hyper feminine sex objects made to appeal to the male gaze and to please men.  We’re not, as previously stated we’re hot an dumb because we want to be hot and dumb, not to please men and appeal to them.  If anything, I know I wear my extra high heels for the purpose of stomping out any man that gets too close to me.

The common conception of what a bimbo is (aka sex objects) comes from a very misogynistic and sexist view of women, which funny enough, is the same view you seem to have.  Bimbos for decades were portrayed as sex objects made to appeal to the male gaze, when in reality, we’re just in tune with our femininity and being hyper-feminine is how we choose to portray it.

Feminism is about female liberation, and being in tune with one’s femininity, sexuality, and freedom of self is liberation.  The feminist movement was made to give women the same rights as men, and those rights included being allowed to be whoever the fucking wanted to without having to feel guilty or ashamed.

I don’t think you can still call yourself a feminist if you’re so willing to attack women for following the feminist movement, to me it just sounds like you’re cherry picking as a means of pushing your own agenda onto others.

That’s not feminism, that’s oppression.

Anyway, these brainwashed, lip filler-having, Botox-at-22, pornsick, “bimbo,” misogynistic gen z girls need to develop some feminist consciousness pretty fucking quick, cause I’m not being taken down with them just because they grew up taking for granted the things that past generations of women fought for and feel the need now to rebel against them.