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Ain’t nobody got time for that

lesbiandinnnerparty:

If you’re lesbian and you fall for a guy
FINE
If you’re gay and you fall for a woman
FINE
If you’re bisexual and you have a preference for girls
FINE
If you’re bisexual and you have a preference for guys
FINE
If you’re pansexual and have a preference
FINE
What’s not fine is telling someone they can’t love another person because it doesn’t fit into the confinements of a label. 
Ain’t nobody got time for that.

This makes me feel so much better

(Source: 50shadesofacceptance)

disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom
disneytrivia: mirisha: NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.Man, poor Pocahontas. Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!! The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.
Zoom

disneytrivia:

mirisha:

NOT ENOUGH GLITTER.

Finally found the rest of the redesigns, so I whipped up one big then/now post for all of’em. I like a few of these changes and dislike others, but none of them were really necessary to begin with.

Man, poor Pocahontas.

Here’s some great side by side comparasons of the previous versions of the princesses and their redesigns. As you can see, the two most recent princesses really didn’t get many changes, except MORE SPARKLES!!!!!!!

The change were not needed considering that the only major changes were a bigger bust line and look more like the ideal woman according to society.

gqid: Note: The majority of followers who added their opinion in reblogs or in the recent poll decided they wanted the colors of lavender, white, and green to be kept, instead of my proposed lavender, black, green revision. Thanks for the input everyone! This is now the final design, not “proposed revision” as before. The genderqueer pride flag is a Marilyn Roxie design, 3rd and final version created in June 2011, modified from version 1.0 in June 2010, and 2.0 in September 2010. The design is aesthetically similar to the gay and lesbian, bisexual, transgender, asexual, and pansexual flags; that is, horizontal bars of color with special meaning. The meaning of the colors in the genderqueer flag design are as follows: Lavender (#b57edc): The mixture of blue and pink (traditional colors associated with men and women, present on the transgender pride flag) as lavender is meant to represent androgynes and androgyny. Also represents the  “queer” in genderqueer, as lavender is a color that has long been associated with “queerness”, including gay, lesbian, and bisexual communities.White (#ffffff): Meant to represent agender identity, congruent with the gender neutral white on the transgender pride flag.Dark Chartreuse Green (#498022): The inverse of the lavender color; meant to represent “third gender” identity, i.e. those whose identities are defined outside of and without reference to the binary.The three colors are not meant to indicate that any of these identities are entirely separate or opposites of one another conceptually; they are all interrelated as well as key concepts in their own right, and there are more concepts and variation of gender and sexuality present that tie into genderqueer identities than can be listed here. The purpose of the flag is to help create visibility for the genderqueer community and related identities. Cheers, ~Marilyn
Zoom

gqid:

Note: The majority of followers who added their opinion in reblogs or in the recent poll decided they wanted the colors of lavender, white, and green to be kept, instead of my proposed lavender, black, green revision. Thanks for the input everyone! This is now the final design, not “proposed revision” as before.

The genderqueer pride flag is a Marilyn Roxie design, 3rd and final version created in June 2011, modified from version 1.0 in June 2010, and 2.0 in September 2010. The design is aesthetically similar to the gay and lesbian, bisexual, transgender, asexual, and pansexual flags; that is, horizontal bars of color with special meaning. The meaning of the colors in the genderqueer flag design are as follows: 

Lavender (#b57edc): The mixture of blue and pink (traditional colors associated with men and women, present on the transgender pride flag) as lavender is meant to represent androgynes and androgyny. Also represents the  “queer” in genderqueer, as lavender is a color that has long been associated with “queerness”, including gay, lesbian, and bisexual communities.

White (#ffffff): Meant to represent agender identity, congruent with the gender neutral white on the transgender pride flag.

Dark Chartreuse Green (#498022): The inverse of the lavender color; meant to represent “third gender” identity, i.e. those whose identities are defined outside of and without reference to the binary.

The three colors are not meant to indicate that any of these identities are entirely separate or opposites of one another conceptually; they are all interrelated as well as key concepts in their own right, and there are more concepts and variation of gender and sexuality present that tie into genderqueer identities than can be listed here. The purpose of the flag is to help create visibility for the genderqueer community and related identities.

Cheers,

~Marilyn

gentlydropthebass:

“Women can’t go out in skimpy clothing and be surprised when they’re raped! That’s like leaving your front door open and being surprised when you’re robbed!”

you’re comparing property to a human being

you’re comparing property to a human being

you’re comparing property to a human being

you’re comparing property to a human being

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