politicallyincorrectpoliticalart:
“I’ve begun a series called ‘Pokemon in History and how they would’ve made it much Cooler.’
This is my first of what I hope to be many.”thats cooler than a baseball cap that can skateboard
Reblog with your 10 favorite TV ships.
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
- Dean/Castiel (Supernatural)
(Source: glasgows)
Reblog if you’re ftm. I’d like to follow you.
(Source: idiot-to-your-poetry)
Why do some folks feel that transgender people need to disclose their history and their genitalia and non transgender people do not? When you first meet someone and they are clothed, you never know exactly what that person looks like. And when you first meet someone, you never know that person’s full history. Why do only some people have to describe themselves in detail—and others do not? Why are some nondisclosures seen as actions and others utterly invisible? Actions. Gwen Araujo was being herself, openly and honestly. No, she did not wear a sign on her forehead that said “I am transgender, this is what my genitalia look like.” But her killers didn’t wear a sign on their foreheads saying, “We might look like nice high school boys, but really, we are transphobic and are planning to kill you.” That would have been a helpful disclosure.
– Law Center (via mermaid-vision) Via We're all mad here
