theasexualityblog:

i-hate-potatoes:

foryoursexualinformation:

loveisrespect:

ocadvsa:

Traits of a healthy relationship

Great graphic about healthy relationships!

This is really cool :).

Notice how “sex” is not mentioned anywhere.

Don’t feel pressured to have sex with your partner if they say that it won’t be a healthy relationship without it

Reblogging for that last comment.

watre:

hottermelon:

Grand Central #ICantBreathe

this is so fucking powerful..

mtvbands:

okay so I noticed that there is a very underrated performance of Luke which makes me cry everytime I watch it so I thought I’d share it with you. 

1st. the beginning where Luke says, “oi, c-dizzle this goes out to you” and CALUM FREAKING RESPONDS WITH “GO LUKE!” 

2nd. also in the beginning where those annoying girls are making fun of Luke and saying stuff like “he’s too gangsta for chairs” like that makes no sense stfu

3rd of all LUKES FETUS VOICE IS AMAZING THOSE VOCALS ARE ON POINT EVEN THOUGH HES ALL SHAKEY AND HIS STRUMMING AND HIS HAIR AND UGH 

gehayi:

jizeru-jueru:

talesofthestarshipregeneration:

thequeenandthephoenix:

blackgirlsprettythings:

prominent-afro-history:

“Joshua Beckford learned to read fluently by the time he was two and a half and taught himself to touch-type on a computer before he could write using a pencil.
He can speak Japanese, practices medical surgery on a computer simulator and has completed more than 1,000 maths problems.”

Can we please reblog our children!!!

HOW THOUGH??? HOW IS THIS AMAZINGNESS POSSIBLE. 

resources

Black. Excellence.

This amazing little boy who plans to be a neurosurgeon and an astronaut, the youngest person to ever attend Oxford University, is “the face of the National Autistic Society’s Black and Minority (BME) campaign.” (And his father and he discuss what it’s like to living with autism [or with an autistic kid]).

adayinthelesbianlife:

_{Carrie (1976)}

“Whether she’s volunteering to take her sister’s place in the arena or grooming her son to lead the resistance; gunning down the gangsters who sell drugs to the kids in her neighborhood or swinging swords to avenge her daughter, the "strong female character” is often stirred by a maternal concern, a quintessential desire to preserve her community, to protect the weak and vulnerable. Her bad-assery must be in the service of a greater good. Even when she’s more ethically complex (like the Bride, who begrudgingly admits that all the people she killed to get to her daughter, “felt good”), she never takes a place at the table of Walter White’s grand epiphany: “I did it for me.”

Carrie does what Beatrix Kiddo and Ellen Ripley and Katniss Everdeen don’t: She does it for herself. Her vengeance, her violence, is in service to no one, no noble good. She doesn’t kill because her family and friends have been threatened. There are no friends, no fellow outcasts, to protect from the bullies. No little sister to shield from Mama’s wrath. Only her. And she is enough. Carrie kills because she was wronged.”

- Laura Bogart, The Trouble With ‘Carrie’: Strong Female Characters and Onscreen Violence

^ cool article

(Source: vintagegal)