fursasaida:

thedatingfeminist:

witch-of-habonim-dror:

fordeadmendeadlywine:

yesterdaysprint:

what would you think of a woman who addressed a club meeting of men by telling them how charming, how well gowned, how pretty, they were?

This is why I really like books that are set in oldey times with people who have views like this, and why it annoys me when people say but that’s not historically accurate

tbh, half the time ‘not historically accurate’ is code for ‘i wish things were still like my imaginary version of 19th century England only minus the cholera’

This just makes me absurdly happy, especially because it’s written by a man calling out other men for this shit.

i bet u were a swell diplomat mr john barret

femmeanddangerous:

boeshanepeninsula:

(◕‿◕✿) facts about divorce for feminists and MRAs:

  • in most (51%) of cases, both parents decided on their own (out of court) that the mother was to receive full custody
  • in 29% of custody cases, the decision was made without any third party involvement
  • in 91% of cases, the decision for the mother to have custody was made without court involvement
  • of those who go to court, 70% of men who seek custody of their child receive it
  • of those 70%, 1/3 of the cases cited domestic abuse as part of the reason for divorce
  • women who mention having been victims of domestic abuse in court are less likely to receive custody of their children than women who didn’t

i’m tired of seeing posts on feminism by both feminists and MRAs citing “gender bias in custody cases” as a problem we need to solve. women aren’t unfairly receiving custody more often. abusive men are unfairly receiving custody.

the fact is, if my dad had actually attended his court ordered anger management type classes, i would legally have been required to spend a portion of my time with him until i turned 18, even though he beat my mother and abused me.

don’t let anyone make you think that the scale isn’t still tipped toward men in a court of law.

sources: (1) (2)

I mean I’ve definitely reblogged this at least seven times before but come on

kaldannan:

serene-disgust:

full-of-steel:

technologyisreadytowear:

Scarfs for Autism

Leo Chao, a student at Emily Carr University, designed the Beagle, a scarf that people can wrap around them. Texture, sounds, and even smells create a calming cocoon that will distract and soothe an autistic person when they’re feeling over stimulated. It’s the electronic version of a blankie that has actual health benefits.

I know people in my life who need this.

Honestly, I bet it could help with anxiety too.

This is wonderful.

Need.