5 Seconds of Every #1 Billboard Hot 100 Hit From 1993-2011
this just took me through my entire childhood/life and a shit ton of useless memories. wow.
time to die now
basically
731,831 plays5 Seconds of Every #1 Billboard Hot 100 Hit From 1993-2011
this just took me through my entire childhood/life and a shit ton of useless memories. wow.
time to die now
basically
731,831 playsmy blog probably knows me better than I know myself.
[photo: top of image is of flowers and leaves. hand drawn. text reads, “it is a risk to love. what if it doesn’t work out? ah, but what if it does.” peter mcwilliams.]
(via ceasesilence)
“Through reading, writing and living I have been able to discover and recover what it means to be a Latina, a lesbian and a woman: they are interconnected and not mutually exclusive. They embrace each other and celebrate their differences…” - Gloria Anzaldua
(via navigatethestream)
[photo: image of two cards called by adrian piper, “my calling card” first one reads, “dear friend, I am not here to pick anyone up, or to be picked up. I am here alone because I want to be here. Alone. This card is not intended as part of an extended flirtation. Thank you for respecting my privacy.” the second card reads, “dear friend, I am black. I am sure you did not realize this when you made/laughed at/agreed with that racist remark. In the past, I have attempted to alert white people to my racial identity in advance. Unfortunately, this invariably causes them to react to me as pushy, manipulative, or socially inappropriate. Therefore, my policy is to assume that white people do not make these remarks, even when they believe there are no black people present, and to distribute this card when they do. I regret any discomfort my presence is causing you, just as I am sure you regret the discomfort your racism is causing me.”]
Adrian Piper, My Calling (Card) #1 and #2, 1986
These are great, aren’t they? They exemplify bell hooks’ oppositional gaze as an active critique of stereotypical representations and objectification. They are statements meant to provoke questioning.
(via guerrillamamamedicine)
This book’s target audience is disabled people interested in dating, sex, and alternative lifestyles. The intention is to have essays that can educate people that range from the young novice who might not believe that disabled people even can have romantic relationships to people who want applicable information on safer and more accessible sexual practices. What we need you to do is pick something you know about, even if you’re not an expert in it, and write an essay to people of visible and invisible disabilities who might rely on what you write to change their lives.
Suggested topics are:
- How to speak to someone you’re interested in
- How and when to discuss your disability with the would-be partner
- What to prepare for when meeting a partner’s friends and family
- Accessible dating options
- Online dating and inevitably how to mention you are disabled
- How to express your specific sexual needs or inabilities to your partner
- Tips on how to have sex with limited movement, sensation, etc. and how to avoid pain or injuries that would otherwise not be a problem
- Tips on Masturbation with limited movement, sensation, etc.
- Participating in the LGBTQ community and making sure your limitations are accounted for
- Introductions into the BDSM community and information on how dom–sub relationship can be beneficial and healing for disabled people
- Introductions into the devotee community
- Suggestions and advice on how to identify someone who may be dangerously fetishizing you
- Information on the high rates of abuse and molestation of disabled people with practical advice on how to protect yourself despite an array of limitations
- Risks in pregnancy and information on how to have the safest pregnancy and birth possible
- Advice for the social condemnation that comes with being a disabled parent
- And any other subject that falls within these themes.
Are you a disabled stripper? Are you a disabled matchmaker? Are you a disabled person that has a genuinely interesting and valuable personal story that can contribute to this collection? I want your submissions. Be as quaint or explicit as you like, be as poetic or textbook–esque as works best for you.
Not all submissions may be accepted due to the risk of having too much of one subject being rehashed, so my suggestion to you is to be as informative as possible as well as to put a real signature touch with personal examples in your piece. I will not reject anything that I find educational and empathetic; if this results in encyclopedia size book, so be it.
Submission guidelines
Genre: Nonfiction. All submissions must be an essay on either specific subject or your personal experience
Length: No limitations
Content rating: No limitations. If you are writing about sexual practices we encourage you to be specific as possible given that you must address people’s limitations and methods of accessibility
Number of submissions per person: one unless otherwise agreed upon with the editor (me)
Submissions are open and must be e-mailed to me at hgiel@live.com no later than December 31, 2012. Your submission must be in document format, in English, have a title, and have a short biography of the writer at the end. You need not use your real name; we will accept pennames.
There will be no monetary payment for submitting, as this book will be nonprofit but each person who gets accepted will receive a free paperback copy.
It was recently believed that I would be funding this project out of pocket but Good Mourning Publishing has decided to publish this book for us as a companion to the book Accessible Love Stories, an anthology of romance stories featuring disabled people that they published earlier this year. They’ve been gracious enough to understand the purpose of this new book and will set the price at cost as planned, which means they’ll make no profit from the sales so if you can, please buy a copy of Accessible Love Stories because the profits will go into funding this new book. The e-book version is only a few dollars on Amazon.
The book’s title and cover are still pending but I’m accepting submissions right away. If you have any questions or concerns send them into my blog Gimpunk or e-mail me personally at hgiel@live.com
(via a-bayani)
You’ll be a tree and I’ll be a cat. K?
yes
Yo, who remembers formspring? I still can’t believe I went through so much (all of the copying and pasting) just to communicate with other folks on tumblr (aside from reblogs).
jeez
i like disjose (I see you)
Do folks who throw these lavish memorial day parties celebrating veterans with fireworks and all ever consider that there are a lot of veterans with PTSD and can be triggered by fireworks? I’m just saying.
loan, why u bringin down the memorial day party with consideration for da veterans?
silly loan!
all dat rlly maters is hot dogs and fire works and that baldeded eagle we luv so much
god bless amurikkka!
my bad, ari. damn.
amurikka!!!
Do folks who throw these lavish memorial day parties celebrating veterans with fireworks and all ever consider that there are a lot of veterans with PTSD and can be triggered by fireworks? I’m just saying.
I’ve seen you, tagging things with mtf or trans* woman. When the post is (or seems to be) geared for trans* men.
I’ve seen you, going to MichFest and feminist circles.
I’ve seen you, with the online stores just dealing with packers and binders but it’s called t****y outlet dot net or some shit.
I’ve seen you, using the T-word like you can own it.
I’ve seen you, nearly all white, taking the space of tumblr.
I’ve seen you, not coming to defend trans* women of color.
I’ve seen you, acting racist and all kinds of transmisogynistic.
I’ve seen you, acting like you know some shit but you ain’t.
You aren’t the “concious trans* man”.
You aren’t fooling anyone.
Stop acting like a fuck, and instead give a fuck.
