creatrixtiara:

lucypaw:

blocky-sheep:

lizardwalk:

I like that this is “lingerie for men” rather than assuming someone wearing it is “crossdressing”.  […]

omg the pictures at xdress. (bites lip)

It’s really nice looking lingerie, too.

Oh my.

ZOMG AWESOME

this picture

oh my god

(Source: lingeriemen)

It makes me really fucking sad:

lucypaw:

femmyfeminist:

• that just because I am dating a man, certain people no longer consider me to be part of the queer community.
• that even after I say “no, I still identify as queer,” that people look at me and go… “yeah, whatever, you’re bisexual.”
• when people say shit like “you missed the dick, didn’t you?”
• when people I respect and care “joke” about my sexuality.
• that it took me so long to come out, and people are just shoving me right back into this little box with labels and explanations to make themselves feel better about it.

(Source: queersandcunts, via creatrixtiara)

Rape and the way Tumblr users use that word

ribbonspooncat:

I don’t speak English very well and sometimes, I avoid saying what I think of because that. I’m always afraid people will misunderstand what I’m going to say and it’s going to be a wank!fest or something, but really, I would like to say something. It has to do with the way people on Tumblr use words. I’m going to be specific and talk about “rape.”
Oh, I know, no one really likes to talk about it, but I can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen people posting or reblogging a post with that word.
“I’m going to rape your askbox,” or, “Thank God I’m ugly, no one is going to rape me.”
When I see that, I just want to bang my head against the keyboard. People, are you serious?
When you use this word to say stupid things like that (for the record, just because you are ugly does not mean you’ll never be raped), what you are doing is so insensitive. Come on.
Sure, there will always be people who will see this and say: “Relax, chill, whatever, you’re taking things too seriously.” But I have to say, have you ever been raped?
If it has happened to you, then you know. You know the word “rape” is important. Why? Because it’s the only word that can explain what happened to you.
In case you don’t know, people who are raped usually blame themselves. They think, “It’s my fault,” and they have a very hard time saying, “I’ve been raped,” because they don’t want to acknowledge that something so awful actually happened to them. So when people use the word out of context, or when they name their blog “rapemecelebrityilike”, they’re doing a huge disservice to the people who have actually been raped. Words are important. When you use “rape” to mean something it doesn’t mean, it’s not a joke. It’s not funny. You’re stealing something very important from us.
People who survived rape need this word. They need it because otherwise nothing they experienced makes sense.
It’s tragic when you can’t find words to explain what happened to you.
So really, I beg you, think of the survivors. Think of the people who can’t say the word without wanting to cry.
Please. Be considerate.

(via sugarlotusshhhh-deactivated2012)