profeminist:

catwinchester:

profeminist:

paintchipsfromthewall:

spiderkiss:

poppypicklesticks:

maraudere:

Josh Thomas talks about male suicide

I wonder how feminists will react to this

Probably ignore it then go back to making male tears mugs and gifs 

Actually this is a very common idea among feminists

It’s something feminists have been talking about for years it’s called toxic masculinity and it’s one of the common threads among the topic of ‘Patriarchy hurts men too’. If fact the first time I read about toxic masculinity was on a feminist blog.

If you actually read things feminists talk about instead of straw manning them you might know this but OH WELL

i talk about the dangers of toxic masculinity all the fucking time

More posts on toxic masculinity

Every post ever on how the patriarchy harms men

OP: *posts something insightful about the damage strict gender roles do to men*

Second poster: Let’s see feminists ignore equality when men are the ones suffering! Feminists are evil and only care about their own suffering!

Feminist: Actually this is called *describes issue* and it’s something we’ve been fighting against on your behalf for decades.You should join us.

Second poster: … 

Feminist: 

Second poster: … Yeah, I just wanted to make you look bad, not actually change anything, you know?

image

andi zeisler: “General periodic reminder: The term “toxic masculinity” does not mean “all men are toxic.” It refers to cultural norms that equate masculinity with control, aggression, and violence and that label emotion, compassion, and empathy “unmanly.”

all-da-fandoms:

lex-evetta:

newrucas:

geek-scientist:

jane the virgin: portraying a bisexual man in a healthy relationship and slaying biphobes since 2017

It’s really interesting what she says “I can’t give you what a man can.” A lot of gay men avoid relationships with bi men because they worry that they can’t provide what a woman can. People, gay or straight, think that for a bi person the grass is always greener on the other side.

Straight men and lesbians have said the same. It’s insecurity rooted in the notion that bi people have all the options constantly at their fingertips AND are insatiable. We don’t choose a team, we choose a person. A failure to understand this mostly boils down to people not believing bisexuality is real.

if a bi/pan person dates me and really loves me I feel more honored because out of the many options they could of had they chose me.

things to do while you wait for your dnd groups to meet again:

saltmaven:

critical-failqueer:

  • create a family tree for a character you’ll never get the chance to play
  • make yet another tiefling
  • find race and class combos you haven’t had the chance to play yet
  • dig up an old character and revamp them
  • make playlists for your characters. get emotional when you listen to them
  • start writing backstory for your backup character
  • come up with elf names by mispronouncing common words
  • check your groupchat for updates you know won’t be there
  • speculate on how you’re all going to die next session
  • listen to dnd podcasts to both ease and worsen the void in your soul
  • buy another dice set

A T T A C K E D.

helila:

sunegami:

theladygodieva:

transcoranic:

evidence that I actually live in a video game

  • I always wear the same clothing
  • idle animation
  • awkward dialog
  • sometimes I get stuck on doors and have to back up and try again
  • yesterday I tried to stand up and my entire body stopped working and I ended up in a T-pose on the floor
  • I approach people and repeat conversations I already had with them. More than once. 
  • sometimes I enter a room then immediately leave again
  • if you talk to me long enough, i will run out of dialogue lines and start repeating old ones

baronfulmen:

survivablyso:

hylianshrinemaiden:

raychleadele:

blluish:

welcometoyouredoom:

A book crystallized in the ocean

oh mood

NO NO NO.

This was not crystallized by the ocean. People. No. This is why artist credit is SO DAMN IMPORTANT THERE ARE SO MANY PEOPLE MISINFORMED HERE.

Alexis Arnold is an artist who creates crystallized books. Her work is amazing and beautiful, she’s made dozens of these.

This particular one was not made by her, however, it was actually created by Catherine McEver – who was inspired to try it after seeing a show of Alexis Arnold’s work. It’s literally the first picture on Google image results if you search for “crystallized books” and she posted about it on her blog showing other process shots as she made it.

TWO DIFFERENT WOMEN ARE BEING DEPRIVED OF CREDIT FOR THEIR CREATIVITY BECAUSE THIS FALSE INFORMATION IS BEING SPREAD. FUCK THAT.

Considering how many times I’ve seen the uncredited post on my dash I’m finally going to reblog it, with the proper credits.

1) how the fuck do you crystallize a book?

2) it looks cronchy i want to bite

I’m legally obligated to reblog this when I see it stopped at a question because I did this and it mostly worked. Short version:

1) Dissolve borax in water, put book in water, let crystals form.

2) Please do not eat borax crystals.

Longer version: the challenge here isn’t making the crystals. That will happen by itself just fine. The challenge is that the crystals take a while to form (and form better if left longer) and the book will want to float in the water. Also the spine will want to fall apart if it’s supporting weight while waterlogged. Some clever system could maybe be devised to hold the book down without getting in the way or destroying the book, but I didn’t realize I would need that until it was too late so mine was not great. Also I tried to make the pages look cool by folding them in but folded far too few pages per clump.