

this is what heterophobia would look like if it was real. if you believe that heterophobia is a real thing that exists, please watch this because you will see that it simply doesn’t exist, that it never has and never will.
tbh I think everyone should watch this anyway because it’s very clever and very powerful
didn’t get a chance to watch all of this, so I’m reblogging it because what I did watch is really quite powerful.
Edit: My heart hurts.
Also watch the documentary Bully which is on Netflix instant. It follows parents of kids who are victims of bullying, including parents of a child who ended up killing himself along with parents of a daughter who identified as queer.
Recreate any game/film/album cover using only clip art and Comic Sans
i’m scREaming at ursula omG
(via conformityatitsfinest)
Roseanne and Dan: Kicking parenthood and society in the ass since 1988.
This show is still more relevant than every family comedy on television today.
This family was the closest thing I ever saw to my own family on TV.
We definitely weren’t the Cosby Show Family. But we weren’t the family from Good Times either.
Only difference between my Mama & Roseanne Conner was that Mama had a better job.
“How do you teach homosexuality? Is it like French? I was born of heterosexual parents, taught by heterosexual teachers, in a fiercely heterosexual society. So why then am I homosexual? And, no offense meant, if it were true that children mimic their teachers, we’d have a hell of a lot more nuns running around.”
-Harvey Milk, Milk (2008)
(via conformityatitsfinest)
![space-pics:
Silhouette of the space shuttle Endeavour [6048x4032]
http://space-pics.tumblr.com/](http://24.media.tumblr.com/df0ecfb241de54a7233abfa8b378e5da/tumblr_mlin2gkmmL1rcl722o1_500.jpg)
Silhouette of the space shuttle Endeavour [6048x4032]
http://space-pics.tumblr.com/
(via likeaphysicist)
n. the realization that the plot of your life doesn’t make sense to you anymore—that although you thought you were following the arc of the story, you keep finding yourself immersed in passages you don’t understand, that don’t even seem to belong in the same genre—which requires you to go back and reread the chapters that you had originally skimmed through to get to the good parts, only to learn that all along you were supposed to choose your own adventure.
(via opaline-skies)

Mae Jemison Became 1st Black Woman To Fly In To Space On This week In 1992
On September 12, 1999, Jemison fulfilled a lifelong dream she held ever since she was a small girl in Chicago by becoming the first African-American woman to fly in to space.
Graduating in 1977 with a dual degree in chemical engineering and African-American Studies, Jemison faced racism from professors as a Black woman taking up engineering.
Jemison later obtained a Doctor of Medicine in 1981 from Cornell University and travelled to developing countries to provide primary care.
(via fuckyeahfeminists:)
(via blackwomenworldhistory)