niick4:

paper-trees:

phan-tasmagoria:

kochovska:

parenting. you’re doing it right.

Beyond cute omg

i thought it was cute and then i realised what was on the tv and i melted

^^same omg

(Source: daily-disney-dreaming, via lovemetoinfinity)

tastefullyoffensive:

[via]

You be a UTI (urinary tract infection?) are ful.

(Source: f-lorens, via staypozitive)

lionversusbear:

andrewismusic:

coedmagazine:

NEW MEME ALERT!

apparently there’s this new trend going around Japanese schools where they’re faking Dragon Ball fights.

it is AWESOME.

ok when are we doing this

soon. this is a meme i support

(via theorangetictackid)

proudgayconservative:

heckyeahdisneymerch:

• Cinderella
• Rapunzel
• Belle
• Aurora
• Ariel
• Jasmine
• Pocahontas
• Tiana
• Mulan
• Snow White

Was bored and playing around with all the custom options on Gemvara and made some Princess inspired rings like the Rapunzel one from earlier in the week. I can make more for the heroines, Merida and the like if there is an interest. Definitely a good break from always looking for merch! (:

BEST ENGAGEMENT RINGS EVER!

Cute idea! Like Jasmine’s da best.

(via littleorphanknowitall)

cityyandcolour:

sistersvenus:

thepeoplesrecord:

More football players charged with rape, another community blaming the victim
March 20, 2013

Two football player high school students in Connecticut are charged with the second-degree sexual assault of a 13-year-old girl. The allegations come amid other complaints of hazing at the school, but Torrington High School officials insist that these are individual instances and not a part of a larger cultural problem. (Rape & violence are not a cultural problem? Really?)

But whether or not the alleged rapists Edgar Gonzalez and Joan Toribio, both 18, are maverick sexual assailants isn’t really the cultural question. Rather, the fact that students in the neighborhood and the school have taken to Twitter blame the young girl and not the alleged rapists highlights a broader rape culture that assumes men are only haphazardly involved in sexual assault, but it is usually the victim’s fault:

“If you look at crime statistics these things happen everywhere and we’re not any different than any other community,” said [Athletic Director Mike McKenna].

But on social media in recent weeks, dozens of athletes and Torrington High School students, male and female, have taunted the 13-year-old victim, calling her a “whore,” criticizing her for “snitching” and “ruining the lives” of the 18-year-old football players, and bullying students who defend her.

The Connecticut Register-Citizen highlights some of the offensive tweets about the girl:

“I wanna know why there’s no punishment for young hoes,” asked “@asmedick.” That comment was reposted three times.

Twelve days after the alleged incident, “@AyooWilliam” tweeted, “You destroyed two people’s life.” Another responded, “I hope you got what you wanted.”

“Sticking up for a girl who wanted the D and then snitched? have a seat pleaseeee,” wrote “@ShelbyyKalinski.”

As the case in Steubenville proved, social media has brought a whole new slew of evidence to sexual assault allegations, particularly among young people. Unfortunately, the lesson some news outlets take from this is that Steubenville was “a cautionary tale for teenagers living in today’s digital world.” In reality, social media helps to underline a very real problem: A victim-blaming rape culture that is inclined to take the side of the assailant instead of the victim.

Source

are you KIDDING MEEE

She’s 13, they’re 18, but she’s at fault? HELLO!!!!!!!! I don’t understand???

disgusted. 

(via peterthewebslingerparker)

too-much-light:

Tell me everything.

(via littleorphanknowitall)

catedrals:

missmeb:

My 24th birthday cake last year premiered my geeky cake/candle art with a Pokémon theme. This year, everything changed when the Fire Nation attacked.

oh my gOD GIVE ME THIS CAKE I WANT IT KAsldjfa;sldkfj

(via wood-elves)