""-
Today is the International Day Against Homophobia. Let’s use it to fight against heterosexism, transphobia, cissexism, and all other forms of oppression.
(via projectqueer)
-
-
(Source: ikenoikeo, via empiregrotesk)
-
A little ink wash sketch for International Men Can Wear Dresses Day!
-
When a man is homophobic [ed note: biphobic] or effemiphobic he is reminding us, in no uncertain terms, where he places women on the spectrum of power.
Son of Baldwin (via sonofbaldwin)
(via bialogue-group)
-
![bialogue-group:
[flexible] gender identity - “which category do you identify/define yourself”](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ly22b7JTKY1rne1d9o1_500.jpg)
[flexible] gender identity - “which category do you identify/define yourself”
(Source: fuckyeahgenderfuck)
-
-
A sexy stud, on a chair, illustrates what nipple playing can achieve
-
(Source: rafaborges, via troyisnaked)
-
i like his hand work too.
-
(via travelandskin)
-
Glamour Magazine Body Size Stereotypes Survey:
What the Glamour Magazine poll shows about the assumptions women hold
Heavy women are pegged as…
“lazy” 11 times as often as thin women; “sloppy” nine times; “undisciplined” seven times; “slow” six times as often.
While thin women are seen as…
“conceited” or “superficial” about eight times as often as heavy women; “vain” or “self-centered” four times as often; and “bitchy,” “mean,” or “controlling” more than twice as often.
Even the “good” labels are unfair.
An overweight woman may be five times as likely to be perceived as “giving” as a skinny one. “But it just fits into the stereotype that thin women are not that way,” explains Ann Kearney-Cooke, Ph.D. “It’s still putting women in a box based on their body size.”
————————————————————————————-
This is so interesting… and really sad. The fact that heavy women ALSO judge heavy women and thin women judge other thin women is so disheartening.
Hopefully places like Stop Hating Your Body can help change this even a little bit at a time…
(click on the image for the entire article, it is worth the read!)
It’s very interesting that the article is about stereotypes, and yet both the women shown here, while their body sizes are different, are both white, blonde, and what the media would like to push as being ideally ‘beautiful’.
That being said, however, the article does make a good point. People are far too eager to place people in a box strictly on what the shape of their body, and it’s not okay. The only way to change is to question what you’re made to think, and why.
ugh. also: sticky note to myself to work on planned photo project. ok.
bolded above comment for absolute truthness
but this is super valid otherwise
(via queerinnature)
-
(Source: muscledasian, via omnomasianguys)
-
(Source: die-liebe, via queerinnature)
-
