SOCCER?
I barely know her.
Get hip to the patriarchy!
I barely know her.
BURN!!!!
(Via nickihebert)
It seems like it’s time to cultivate a better mathematical and scientific understanding in women so they can start doing that molecular gastronomy stuff I saw on Top Chef.
GPOYW: Lasciate ogne speranza, voi ch’entrate.
Damn right!
(via holymaurymotherofgod)
Sometimes it occurs to me that searching for ‘patriarchy’ and then following all the people writing about patriarchy might actually be the best part of The Patriarchy (qua tumblr).
ACK! ACK! ACK!
This link will take you to tons of letters that this organization has recieved, by feminist men. Definitly uplifting to read testimonies from men who are on board :)
Just one example
I am pro-feminist because women’s liberation is necessary if we are to build a just world free from sexism, racism and homophobia. I am pro-feminist because women are partners in the struggle to end
militarism, imperialism and colonialism. I am pro-feminist because women deserve the right to live their lives free from male violence and oppression. I am pro-feminist because I can see no other way to live my life with dignity and pride. I am pro-feminist because if over 50% of the world’s population are not free none of us are truly free. I am pro-feminist because it is right and just.Peace,
Tim Looney
Chicago(Via femasculine)
PS
Sex with feminists and picking up ladies at pro-choice rallies.
In 1902, Winifred Harper Cooley imagined a 21st century without sweatshops or slums. Cooley was a US feminist, once described as a radiant woman “in flowing, graceful robes”, and in this new world, she explained, no one would be tramping the streets without a home, or be unemployed. The world’s labour would be shared so that each person only worked five hours a day. Society would be fair, just and equal.(Via moreapologies)
I like how this is in the “Life & Style” section of The Guardian. Burying the lead in the women’s section, since forever.
Also, re: the quote, LOL.
When I am onstage, I am every woman’s outrage about where they put us.
Joan Rivers, in New York magazine. (via communicatrix)
This doesn’t even make any sense. More like, “I *drink* every woman’s outrage about where they put us.”
Here’s one,” she says. “If people ask, you can give them this one. You fall totally in love with a man who tells you he’s totally in love with you, too. He’s older. He’s important in terms of business. You give him all of yourself. He goes to France, on important business. He won’t let you come. You wait for days and don’t hear from him. You call him in France, and a woman’s voice says a French hello on the phone, and you hear the man’s electric shaver in the background. A couple days later you get a hasty French postcard he’d mailed on his first day there. It says: ‘Scenery is here. Wish you were beautiful.’ You reel into lesbianism, from the pain.