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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
5ft1
Besides the fact that you can outwrite every motherfucker on the planet sentence by sentence, and you’re one of us. Besides that little fact, that little fact that always puts me to bed comfortable. No matter what the hell’s going on in the world, I always lay in bed, and I’m like, ‘The best writer in the world is of African descent. Peace!’
Junot Diaz on Toni Morrison — December 12, 2013 (via theblackwashedpodcast)
Source: theblackwashedpodcast
thickyonce

There’s nothing wrong with sex, people.

thechroniclesofrin

- Having sex every day. 
- Saving sex for your wedding night. 
- Never having sex.
- Having sex with different people.
- Having sex with one person.
- Having sex with a person of your same gender.
- Loving sex. 
- Hating sex. 
- Being loud. 
- Being quiet.

The only thing wrong with sex?

When it’s not consensual.

Because that’s not sex. That’s rape.

claireruns

Reblogging again because this post is so important. 

otherillusions

This

Source: strengthissexy-blog
sorrywasntlistenin-blog

Anonymous asked:

what do you think about #JeSuisCharlie

formschon answered:

Well, first, why would anyone want to identify under the sign of a racist and xenophobic publication? The problem is that you have large groups of people using this hashtag who never heard of Charlie Hebdo prior to this. But then if you move beyond that small issue, you have the larger issue of this floating ‘Charlie’ figure which has emerged, almost like a person, and who is being defended almost like a person—a martyr, more accurately. If you need a better piece of evidence for the lack of sincerity in the air, also think about the fact that the hashtags aren’t “je suis les douze” or “priez pour la paix.” The focus is not on the criminal nature of this killing, nor really about the journalists killed, unfortunately. Under the guise of mourning and “free speech,” people are defending their right to publish racist and homophobic material. This is about media strategy, not actual death and actual crime. Basically: ‘Charlie’ is not a person; it’s a brand. That’s the reality behind #jesuischarlie, and that’s why I find it, frankly, gross as a placeholder for the real discussions I think France, the rest of the European continent, Britain and the U.S. should be having about racism, religion and national identity.

Source: formschon