It’s raining.
(Source: leilockheart)
It’s raining.
(Source: leilockheart)
5 year old me »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»> 19 year old me
progress??
I recently had someone ask me what sources were good for becoming more informed about news and current events. I noticed in the response that a number of people would have preferred a rebloggable post on the subject. So, here, reformatted, is my media consumption starter kit.
If you want to…
When I was a little girl, I loved barbie dolls. I had barbies that looked like fairies, I had barbies that were mermaids, barbies that I could put makeup on, and barbies that I would play with in my bubble baths.
When I was a little girl, I practically lived in my tutu. It…
Femininity (Taken with instagram)
Something I drew inspired by Kim Crosby’s speech at TO’s S.W.
It’s just a rough copy at the moment, I hope to have it finished before summers up, the script reads:
“Femininity in all bodies is discriminated against because of the negative meaning to being female, it is not our gender that needs to change, but these systems of oppression that award privelage to some at the expense of others. (Kim Crosby) I will not apologize for this body I am blessed with! I will not be shamed for who I am!”
I love the words here and I think every woman should hold fast to these phrases and meditate on the understanding that we are not WRONG, that we are what we are and shouldn’t be faced with pain and hurt because of this.
<3 work towards loving yourselves today guys <3
Picture of the Day: Tahrir Square in Cairo. Several thousand protesters filled the famously revolutionary Tahrir Square on Monday night to protest the presidential election, angry at being given a choice only between a Muslim Brotherhood candidate (Mohammed Morsy) and Mubarak’s former prime minister (Ahmed Shafiq). Many are torn between a reluctant vote for the MB and not voting at all. Shafiq’s nearby office was set on fire. Protests were also held in Alexandria, Port Said and Suez.
Credit: Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters. Via.
Ahmed*, 31, lies in his hospital bed as a relative looks on. A farmer in Kunduz, Ahmed suffered serious abdominal and leg injuries after setting off a hidden explosive in his field.
Before the opening of the MSF surgical hospital in Kunduz Province, northern Afghanistan, people in the region suffering from severe injuries had two options. They made the long and dangerous journey to Kabul or Pakistan, or they visited an expensive private clinic. As a result, few patients received the trauma care they needed.
In less than a year, the MSF trauma center, equipped with an emergency room, two operating theaters, and an intensive care unit, has seen more than 3,700 patients. The majority are victims of so-called “general trauma”—road traffic accidents, domestic violence, or civilian gunshot wounds.
More photos: Trauma Care Where There Was None in Northern Afghanistan
*All patients’ names have been changed.
Photos: Afghanistan 2012 © Michael Goldfarb/MSF
(via darksilenceinsuburbia)
To those who write
because the sanity and sanctity
of their souls require it. Because
of the stroke their brains suffer
from the hemorrhages of repressed
thoughts. To those whose fingers
tingle incomplete without the
stain of ink seeping into their
fingerprints and hands ever-searching