like i don’t think you understand when my friend and i were in drivers ed together i wrote her dirty fanfiction about the people in the driving safety videos
my dad told me to write a short story while he was out grocery shopping (because i didn’t want to go with him) and when i asked him what i should write about he said “Write a chapter of Watership Down.” So I asked, “You mean like fanfiction?” And he said yeah I guess??. an d i was like hmmm and he was like does that sound good and i said “Yeah, i’m thinking probably hazelxfiver incest smut and my dad was just ??!?!??? and i feel bad but also im laughing
“my hatred for sexism runs so fucking deep”
"how deep”
*i slice open my abdomen and acid pours from me, and when it hits the pavement you can faintly hear the hiss of “destroy the patriarchy.” my wound spontaneously heals. i rocket into the sky to fucking plow through our male-oriented society*
I’m not like most girls. I’m like all girls. I am the alpha girl and the omega girl. I have many faces, and I am called by many names, not all of which are audible to human ears. I contain multitudes. I am legion. All shall be assimilated.
(via ticklemehomo)
i dont like my new medication its makin my head go BUMPaDUMP
girls like me cause im a more accessible version of mulder from the x-files. im not a part of the fbi but every few weeks i google “loch ness monster news” and check out the updates
(via meladoodle)
been feeling kind of paranoid lately
Take that time by yourself to get to know yourself and rediscover what makes you shine. Don’t surrender yourself to waiting, and don’t stay isolated for too long, because there’s a beautiful you the world is dying to meet.
[[trigger warning: rape]]
In response to the Steubenville, Ohio teen rape case, West Virginia U.S. Attorney William J. Ihlenfeld is launching a program to teach high school athletes not to post evidence of rape online.
It’s called “Project Future,” and his goal is to teach teens how to avoid getting in trouble with the law by using cell phones, cameras, and social media “responsibly.” Instead of teaching teens not to rape, the U.S. Attorney wants to teach them not to get caught.
This is rape culture at work: The very people who are in charge of enforcing our laws look at a cruel, brutal attack on a young girl and think, “If only the teens hadn’t posted photographic evidence online.”
—“Project Future” (via menstruate)
After the red mist faded, I thought I’d do a little fact checking to make sure this isn’t false or exaggerated. It isn’t. Here is the AP article about it it. Here is an article where the State Attorney in question complains that his quotes were taken out of context and that “the connection between the rape case and ‘Project Future’ is being blown out of proportion.” Yet the purpose of the program is clearly not just to prevent young athletes from committing crimes– it’s to prevent them from getting caught. According to the official “Project Future” announcement, “The message will highlight athletes at the high school, college and professional level who have faced criminal penalties, suspensions, or removal from their teams for their texts or for posts on social media.”
