katelyn-danger:

redstonedust:

yokelfelonking:

redstonedust:

yokelfelonking:

redstonedust:

always blows my mind as a european when people talk about states like “yeah theres nothing in ohio/montana/wyoming/etc” because i look at a map like but. but theyre so big. every state could qualify as its own country what do you mean theres nothing there. and then i ask people from those states and theyre like “yeah theres nothing here” what do you mean theres nothing there!!!

What’s in the steppes of Russia, or the northern forests of Scandinavia? What’s in the Sahara desert?

id like us to sit here and identify some key differences between the sahara desert and ohio for a moment

as a former Ohio resident I think that the key difference is that the sahara probably has more jobs unrelated to meth

untapped meth market in the depths of the sahara desert

neuxue:

neuxue:

niche translation preference I wish I saw more often, or at all: when the number of words in a phrase is stated, keep the number itself the same, even if the actual number of words in the phrase changes (e.g. “deux mots: ‘être libre’” becoming “two words: ‘to be free’”). Just for that little… moment of dissonance in which you can feel the space between the original and target languages.

The Monster Baru Cormorant gets me.

slouchingtowardsbedlam:

someone: don’t u think it’s disturbing how in the past few years the level of femininity women are expected to perform and the industries they’re expected to contribute to in order to be taken seriously, especially on platforms like social media, has skyrocketed to the point that perfect makeup, contouring, acrylic nails, and eyelash extensions have become almost a social expectation
and when women express no interest in adhering to those standards they’re met with vitriol and scorn

straight woman who thinks Legally Blonde is the apex of feminist media: okay but it’s my choice? if i want to be feminine i should have the right to choose to do that because feminism is about choice

vintagesapphics:

A black and white photo of Nancy Valverde, a Chicana woman, lounging on the floor of a living room. She is reclined back on her elbows in front of a Christmas tree and TV. Her lips are slightly upturned in a pleasant expression.ALT
A close up black and white portrait shot of Nancy Valverde. She looks to be in her 20s. She has brown eyes and short dark hair and is looking straight into the camera.ALT

Photos of Nancy Valverde, a Chicana gender nonconforming lesbian who was routinely arrested for violating L.A.’s cross-dressing ban throughout the 50s and has been credited as helping overturn the ban. Valverde died at the age of 92 in March of 2024.