EPISODE NO. 3 of The Peculiar Kind (WHERE I’M FROM…)
A group of queer people of color discuss how “queer” or homosexuality is viewed within their individual cultures. (via thepeculiarkind)
Kiss Me - Ed Sheeran
Settle down with me,
Cover me up,
Cuddle me in.
Lie down with me,
And hold me in your arms.
Genius! You can apparently make cupcakes with a box of cake mix and a can of soda. I mean it’s kind of a lazy way of going about baking but if, like myself, you are not a habitual baker it’s absolutely ok to be lazy :)
reclaiming femme: queer women of colour & femme identity
“Learning from the experiences of queer femmes of colour is paramount to building an inclusive, anti-racist queer movement. Too often, femmes of colour find that only parts of their identities are recognized; they do not conform to acceptable standards of heterosexual femininity or androgynous/masculine lesbianism. Ortiz, for example, describes herself as existing in-between communities. Latina communities regularly perceive her to be white, and queer communities perceive her to be heterosexual. Ortiz’s situation reflects Muñoz’s astute observation that queers of colour must face the barrier of white normativity as well as heteronormativity. Often, the queer community is not a place in which queers of colour have their identities affirmed and respected. Amy André, a “mixed-race bisexual African American Jew,” echoes Ortiz’s sentiment of being rendered invisible within the queer community because of her feminine gender presentation. In addition to being perceived by straight men as sexually available, she must constantly re-assert her queer identity within the lesbian community. As long as white, masculine gender presentation is seen as the queer body ideal, queer femmes of colour will continue to be invisible. Queers, as members of a community that places so much emphasis on deconstructing gender roles, must reject the sexist and racist notions that femininity is inferior to masculinity and that all queers have access to white privilege.”
(via queerandpresentdanger)
Puuutain, j’ai froid!
Living with a pregnant woman in her third trimester means freezing whenever she gets home. Baby Naya needs to come out, like yesterday!
oh this is good. i’m gonna tell all the mommies and daddies in the neighborhood this one.
(Source: darthgalla, via lesbiansuperpowers)
— Che Guevara (via humanformat)
(Source: naazee, via daughterofzami)






