LADY BUTTS

sobrightandelicate:

qtmaster:

toromiko:

niceknickerss:

nu-pogodi:

carlossheldonmoustache:

I feel so sorry for those non Europeans who don’t know of Eurovision, It means they could have never of seen Ukraine’s 2007 entry into the contest…

A classic.

for those who don’t know or don’t that much about eurovision  

this is all u need to know

iTS HERE

never forget.

The ultimate Eurovision tune. God I love Eurovision.

(via dirtymackem)

Wild Spirit, which art moving everywhere: pussyharvest: curvellas: me and naia had deep black girl talks about...

pussyharvest:

curvellas:

me and naia had deep black girl talks about how white feminists interpret black female empowerment and she brought up all the back lash against beyonce’s “girls” song and it really just hit me why white women have such a hard time being empowered and recognizing that song as a feminist anthem.

really it’s because it’s not for them. the language that beyonce and black women like nicki minaj use to empower each other and lift one another up is not their language. they really don’t recognize it and can’t respect it because it isn’t in their tongue. when you hear a line like “i think i need a barber, none of these hos can fade me” that’s steeped in black culture and black language and black affirmations. it goes over their head. and what do people do with shit they can’t understand and what do white people do with shit they can’t relate to and aren’t invited to partake in? they criticize it. they find the biggest rock to throw and i really think that’s the biggest issue white feminists have with our black girl heroes like beyonce and nicki minaj.

they just don’t fucking get it and they feel excluded from these powerful anthems of black femaleness and the bitches are just mad about it.

it’s because white feminism is obsessed with equality with white males and male power, whereas black feminism presented by beyonce/nicki minaj/etc is about complete and total supremacy and the recognition of one’s self as the higher power. beyonce says no one can “fade her” aka “take her” aka she’s on top; she doesn’t have an equal, male or female. she’s not looking for equals. black feminism has more than just sexism to overcome; it’s racism and queerphobia and transphobia and other things that make it difficult to just be satisfied with gender equality. so why stop there? why not just make yourself supreme hero?

(via lupegarou)

Wild Spirit, which art moving everywhere: pussyharvest: curvellas: me and naia had deep black girl talks about...

pussyharvest:

curvellas:

me and naia had deep black girl talks about how white feminists interpret black female empowerment and she brought up all the back lash against beyonce’s “girls” song and it really just hit me why white women have such a hard time being empowered and recognizing that song as a feminist anthem.

really it’s because it’s not for them. the language that beyonce and black women like nicki minaj use to empower each other and lift one another up is not their language. they really don’t recognize it and can’t respect it because it isn’t in their tongue. when you hear a line like “i think i need a barber, none of these hos can fade me” that’s steeped in black culture and black language and black affirmations. it goes over their head. and what do people do with shit they can’t understand and what do white people do with shit they can’t relate to and aren’t invited to partake in? they criticize it. they find the biggest rock to throw and i really think that’s the biggest issue white feminists have with our black girl heroes like beyonce and nicki minaj.

they just don’t fucking get it and they feel excluded from these powerful anthems of black femaleness and the bitches are just mad about it.

it’s because white feminism is obsessed with equality with white males and male power, whereas black feminism presented by beyonce/nicki minaj/etc is about complete and total supremacy and the recognition of one’s self as the higher power. beyonce says no one can “fade her” aka “take her” aka she’s on top; she doesn’t have an equal, male or female. she’s not looking for equals. black feminism has more than just sexism to overcome; it’s racism and queerphobia and transphobia and other things that make it difficult to just be satisfied with gender equality. so why stop there? why not just make yourself supreme hero?

(via lupegarou)

New York, 1922. The tempo of the city had changed sharply. The buildings were higher. The parties were bigger. The morals were looser and the liquor was cheaper. The restlessness, approached hysteria.’ - The Great Gatsby (2013

(Source: castameare, via neverletthisfeeling)

katuriankaturiankaturian:

beautilation:

“I’ll never forget the day Marilyn and I were walking around New York City, just having a stroll on a nice day. She loved New York because no one bothered her there like they did in Hollywood, she could put on her plain-jane clothes and no one would notice her. She loved that. So as we we’re walking down Broadway, she turns to me and says ‘Do you want to see me become her?’ I didn’t know what she meant but I just said ‘Yes’- and then I saw it. I don’t know how to explain what she did because it was so very subtle, but she turned something on within herself that was almost like magic. And suddenly cars were slowing and people were turning their heads and stopping to stare. They were recognizing that this was Marilyn Monroe as if she pulled off a mask or something, even though a second ago nobody noticed her. I had never seen anything like it before.” - Amy Greene, wife of Marilyn’s personal photographer Milton Greene

One of my favorite stories about celebrity.

(via lady-tyrells)