brvdleysoileau:

how is “slut” even an insult wtf get that dick grl

(via ashleighthelion)

♥ 81175 brvdleysoileau → 7 hours ago

starrynights-:

shouldertappingghosts:

If I was a famous author I would publish a book with ten different endings which all went to print with varying degrees of rarity, but not tell the fans about it so that I could watch their confusion as they disagree over how the story ended. Then when they figured it out I would ‘come clean’, telling them that I had released eleven alternate endings and watch them panic again as they all try to find the last ending.

are you satan

(via marfmellow)

♥ 114632 shouldertappingghosts → 10 hours ago

egleven:

This just happened.

(via niggawitdreadz)

♥ 1032 egleven → 13 hours ago

(via stuggs)

♥ 13562 scrub-lyf → 20 hours ago

(via stuggs)

♥ 26540 polki1 → 20 hours ago
The question why I would LET Willow cut her hair. First the LET must be challenged. This is a world where women, girls are constantly reminded that they don’t belong to themselves; that their bodies are not their own, nor their power or self determination. I made a promise to endow my little girl with the power to always know that her body, spirit and her mind are HER domain. Willow cut her hair because her beauty, her value, her worth is not measured by the length of her hair. It’s also a statement that claims that even little girls have the RIGHT to own themselves and should not be a slave to even their mother’s deepest insecurities, hopes and desires. Even little girls should not be a slave to the preconceived ideas of what a culture believes a little girl should be.
Jada Pinkett Smith  (via chubby-bunnies)

(via chubby-bunnies)

♥ 10929 princesslilitu → 20 hours ago

(via dickmitten)

♥ 295773 benzschunke → 1 day ago
♥ 8920 kimknavy → 2 days ago

sdelabelle:

i’m crying @ the “tru” at the end

(via escapetheherd)

♥ 33800 ThisisNicolai → 2 days ago

angryasiangirlsunited:

lordbyronsbloomers:

Women’s History Month: March 3, Warsan Shire

Warsan Shire is a London-based, Kenyan-born, Somali writer whose powerful poetry has left me blown away each time I read it. In her book of poetry “Teaching My Mother How to Give Birth” Shire explores the relationship of women’s bodies to war and displacement. 

Some of my favorite poems by Shire are “I’m Not Sad” and “For Women Who Are Difficult to Love.”

Check out this interview if you’d like to learn more. If you’re a writer or  poet or someone who just enjoys being knocked off your feet by words, read all the poetry!

“If our secrets are secrets because we are told to be ashamed, then we must share them.”

Warsan Shire, you are a true inspiration and an empowering woman.

(via lapocketrocket)

♥ 6200 lordbyronsbloomers → 2 days ago