themeganwho:

The Spider Prince of Bel Air 

themeganwho:

The Spider Prince of Bel Air 

(via facetiousunicorn)

1 day ago
7 notes

This is the story of how I died. Don’t worry, this is actually a very fun story and the truth is, it isn’t even mine. This is the story of a girl named Rapunzel.

(Source: iamnevertheone, via quinn-fabray)

1 day ago
8,598 notes
I will never let myself scroll past a picture of Walt and not reblog it. I feel like I’d be dishonoring him, and he’s just done so much for me that it’s just not right. Mr. Disney


 

I will never let myself scroll past a picture of Walt and not reblog it. I feel like I’d be dishonoring him, and he’s just done so much for me that it’s just not right. Mr. Disney

image

 

(Source: waltdisneyworld-love, via quizicalgin)

2 days ago
675,576 notes
rabioheab:

take a moment to reflect on this image of a prepubescent taylor lautner in a shark costume singing with sharks

rabioheab:

take a moment to reflect on this image of a prepubescent taylor lautner in a shark costume singing with sharks

(via facetiousunicorn)

1 day ago
82,139 notes
One reason women have traditionally gossiped more than men is because gossip has been a social interaction wherein women have felt comfortable stating what they really think and feel. Often, rather than asserting what they think at the appropriate moment, women say what they think will please the listener. Later, they gossip, stating at that moment their true thoughts. This division between a false self invented to please others and a more authentic self need not exist when we cultivate positive self-esteem.

bell hooks, all about love: new visions (via ellesugars)

Reblogging for the women&femininity/gossip connection(!!), adding the caveat that “cultivating positive self-esteem” isn’t enough in this case because of external sexist double standards, etc etc etc.

(via poorlifechoicesblog)

(via whattheskell)

1 day ago
1,766 notes
I based the series on two important things: Number one … I hated those series where the children were brighter than the parents, and those parents had to play dumb. Number two was that I wanted to ‘take the house back.

discoveringfeminism:

deforest:

Joan Crawford in Possessed (1931)

82 years later and it’s still relevant

(via facetiousunicorn)

2 days ago
75,547 notes