acquadisale:

 

L’appartenenza 
non è lo sforzo di un civile stare insieme 
non è il conforto di un normale voler bene 
l’appartenenza 
è avere gli altri dentro di sé.

G.Gaber


(Source: attimi-rubati)

"I didn’t want to kiss you goodbye — that was the trouble — I wanted to kiss you goodnight. And there’s a lot of difference."

— Ernest Hemingway (via spirituality-and-beyond)

(via spirituality-and-beyond)

Posted 3 days ago

I asked myself out and I said no

(Source: sidnugget, via neonveins)

Posted 6 days ago

placidiappunti:

Vintage Social Networking (via Axell)

(via ilfascinodelvago)

michael-ceras-nipple:

Why do we need feminism, you ask?

(via doubleviedevero)

punkcub:

you don’t go homo or bi or trans to hell

the expression is “going straight to hell”

wake up america

(Source: punkcubspornrepository, via lgbtlaughs)

Posted 1 week ago

urbanination:

Mapping San Francisco’s neighborhoods. 

(via fuckyeahcartography)

"

If a young woman in middle school or high school hangs up a poster of Barack Obama in her room, this is seen as acceptable. It’s fine for women to admire men and want to be like them.

If a young man (the same age) hangs up a poster of Hillary Clinton in his room, this is seen as odd (maybe even troubling, is he gay? Oh no!).

Society tells us young men can’t think of women as role models, unless they’re a family member, whereas young women can admire and seek to emulate anyone, regardless of gender.

If you’re a young man, and if you have a poster on your wall with a woman, she had better be half-naked in a bikini, even if the Ronald Reagan or Gen. Patton poster next to it obviously features the man fully-clothed.

Young men are not to taught to think of women as role models. They are taught to think of them as either family members or sexual objects. There is no other category presented.

"

http://charlesclymer.blogspot.com/2013/02/why-are-we-so-ashamed-of-our-women.html (via there-was-a-girl)

(via jahalath)

(via apairofovaries)

Posted 2 weeks ago