When clouds look like you are under the surface of the ocean looking up at the waves. You agree. Reblog.

Me because i love water

‘bread is bad for you’ ‘rice is bad for you’ sorry im not subscribing to the idea that staple grains that have been integral to cultures for centuries are evil. i love you carbs

I miss the times where I was 0-8 years old and my type 1 Diabetes did present itself to my body and I could be normal

(/nsrs i have t1D but im not sad abt it)

Barbie leaves you this feeling of melancholy you can’t take out of your chest, and being there with all those girls dressed in pink was so wholesome that I wanted to cry

Greta gerwig really has magic in her mind and I love her so much

This is my new favourite headline I've seen all year lmaooo

We will not stand for hate on trans women

-trans man

just like me fr

wow he really can wear ken's clothes

Micheal Cera wouldn’t of been Allan if it wasn’t true

Just so we're clear, the movie we watched very loudly proclaimed that gender is a made up identity completely separate from "biological sex" and if you accept that narrative then you must also accept the existence of trans people, nb people and anyone else who does not neatly fit into the concept of the gender binary

Yes

barbiez

AHAGSDVBDI I LOVE YOUR ARTSTYLE JAVSJDHBD

Barbie and Sasha

I have to say I really appreciate the Sasha character in Barbie. I see a lot of my middle school self in her.

I too was a girl who adored Barbie as a kid, but then I got older and got a first taste of What The Real World Is Like (inequality, sexism, etc.)

And then I rejected Barbie because I internalized all the misogynistic crap that had been projected on her and she became a symbol of All Shitty Things Women Are Expected To Be (brainless, useless, only exist to be pretty assistants to men).

Hence, I fell deep into a “not like other girls” phase because I desperately didn’t want anyone to think I was one of those girls (“”brainless bimbos who have no thought in their heads but boys””). I wanted to be taken seriously, and as someone who was already a bit tomboyish, I felt like I had to reject everything Barbie represented in my eyes.

But then I got older, and a tiny bit more nuanced, and realized Barbie being bubbly and pink wasn’t the problem: The problem was the assertion that anything considered “girly” can’t be smart, or useful, or anything but an empty shell.

Barbie is far from flawless and perfectly unproblematic, but the older I get the more I realize that she wasn’t the problem: It was the flawed people and world around her that were.

Anyway, Sasha does a great job illustrating that push and pull between what Barbie used to mean when you’re an innocent kid versus what she can become when you start to grow out of childhood and get your first taste of the real world and how deeply unfair it can be, especially to girls.

Anyway, Barbie is great go see it.

My story with Barbie

And then I was 🏳️‍⚧️ *vine boom*