Tumble is really the best social media it b so quiet it’s like walking around a park and passing by strangers and being like those shoes r cool

hey hi I hate doing this so badly but hopefully this will be the last time I have to for a long time. I'm $300 short for rent and really need some help. I start my job on Thursday so I can't make up the extra money doing doordash. Rent is due the first. If you can't help I more than understand, just reblog please!

p@yp@l / v3nm0 is @nikolimarie666

this website is the funniest social media everyone here is actively hostile to it being profitable in any way. and I agree

I love that the “he was a girl, she was boy” style memes are popular right now but are you actually taking steps to support multigender people who identify that way?

reminder that 30 isn’t old, it’s very normal to not accomplish everything in your 20s, and that it is never too late to learn that thing you’ve always wanted to learn. you’re always growing. that’s a good thing. 

something that i think most leftists fundamentally do not understand is this: the basic seed of white supremacism is not and has never been “white people are good and everyone else is bad”. the basic seed of white supremacism has always been “white people are capable and everyone else is incapable”. when explicit arguments in favor of white supremacy are put forth, they are almost always take this form. never “white people are the kindest and the most virtuous” always “white people have achieved, they have conquered, where no others have”. this is why the liberal idpol thing of “all badness in the world is the result of european imperialism” actually more or less supports a white supremacist narrative. sure, the value judgements are different, but the basic belief that white people are the driving force of history is almost identical. stop it! this shit is not helpful!

nothing like stepping outside while the seasons are changing and suddenly feeling a change in the weather that knocks you back in time by several years

fun outfit idea!

new favorite cursed item

American Boys

In the American Boys project, photographer Soraya Zaman traveled to 21 states to photograph and interview trans men.

From top:

Jimi (@sir.santiago), age 27, Richmond, Virginia. Jimi says: “Being African American and being Dominican as well, knowing that struggle coming into my own struggle within me, instead of being scared, I decided to stand up and fight for what rights I have as a human being. My parents and grandma always taught me to treat people equally and I stand up for the LGBTQ community of all colors.”

Aodhàn (@aodhancrawford), Boises, Idaho. Soraya writes: “Aodhàn identifies as a trans-man and also as “Two Spirit” within the Native American culture and comes from the Cherokee.  He taught me that before colonization there was no labels for gender non-conforming indigenous people . The term “Two Spirit” is an umbrella term for all the different words (120+ documented words), each tribe came up with when colonists asked, “What are they?”. Aodhàn believed that within Cherokee tribe, “Two Spirit” means “It’s not about me” and his role is to help the people. Often a two spirit person would take a vital role within the community because they were allowed to blend both the masculine and feminine roles in life, ceremony and art, that are usually seperate.  He put it so beautifully…. ‘Women are the moon and men are the sun, so the moon is feminine and the sun is masculine. The two spirit people are the sunrise and the sunset that brings these two together”. I love that.’“

Kaleb Murray (@heykaleb), Los Angeles, California. Soraya writes: “Kaleb came to my Apt in Brooklyn and we ran around the streets together chatting and taking pics. I didn’t realize at the time, but this candid, loose style of photography set in motion my process for American Boys.”

Sam Jungwoo (@samjwc), Seattle, Washington. Soraya writes: “Sam has smiles for days.  When we were taking his photographs I kept asking him so give me a serious look… 3 seconds later he just burst out smiling again!  So we rolled with it the whole day ‘cause why stop smiling! 😁😁😁”

Jei (@thetransviking). Soraya writes: “He’s truly a Viking! Just look at that firey red hair and beard. We shot on the mountains of Colorado Springs, where he was so at home amongst nature. Jei has come up against a lot of hardships, especially in his teen years.  As a victim of violence, Jei spoke to me about hatred towards the trans community.  This notion that trans people are in someway deceiving or tricking others and their perceptions. How often this can result in discrimination and violence.  The time is now to collectively change this narrative of trans-ness.  To let people know who express hatred that being trans and trans bodies, might not totally align with their expectations and that this is not threatening, it is not scary and it doesn’t invade their privacy, or their sense of self.“

The project has its own account on Instagram, with loads of great photos.

The project resulted in a book with photos and interviews. For the leaunch of the book, The Guardian published a great article.

You can see more of Soraya Zaman’s work here.

still being active on tumblr is camp

its so sad that there were people in the past that were really good at posting but never got to post. how many mesopotamians had bangers about how sorghum farmers be like ready to go and had the bad luck to be born six thousand years before posts

stoner dracula be like I vant to smoke your bud

I can fix me