I think what I want

autistickimkitsuragi:

Hey shoutout to

• People with “minor” disabilities who aren’t sure if they belong in disabled spaces
• People who have rare disabilities and don’t see other people with the same disability, even in disabled spaces
• People who’ve been told nothing is wrong with them even though is something clearly wrong that now feel like they’re just making stuff up
• People who have been dismissed by doctors because they didn’t fit the image the doctor had of what a “sick” person looked like
• People who tried to get help for their problem and are still waiting
• People who have unaddressed health problems in general

Y’all are great and deserve the world!

(via vengeancemoths)

doomhope:

bauliya:

destroyerofprivateschools:

arundhati roy is an Indian leftist activist and author, and this is a criticism of Gandhi and Gandhian politics. this context is important. she’s lived through the failure of gandhi-esque politics.

[ID: Tweet by M. @nuhhhnsense posted May 12, 2021. It reads: “Can the hungry go on a hunger strike? Non-violence is a piece of theatre. You need an audience. What can you do when you have no audience? People have the right to resist annihilation.” -Arundhati Roy. This quote knocked like 16 years of liberal pacifism out of me in one go. /End ID]

Source

(via vengeancemoths)

brightburner:

glumshoe:

oh hey sorry I’ve been distant lately…. I’ve been really busy having a brain that is bad

(via kawuli)

thirdtimecharmed:

parasitichoney:

Just came across this on Reddit and felt it was important enough to share here.

If you have family or people in your life who do this to you, please click on this link and read this

If that’s too much, the most important thing to highlight is below

If you’re an estranged adult child and you’re looking for a way to get your parents to hear what the problem is, I’m sorry, but you have your answer already. They don’t want to know. They may be incapable of knowing. There are no magic words that will penetrate their defenses.

The good news is that you’re free. You can stop now. If you need permission, I’ll give it to you: You are hereby allowed to stop trying to get through to your willfully deaf parents.

Please stop.

(via terresdebrume)

deadlycolours:

mamateddy:

pinkfaeblush:

trampledmoth:

itslittl3red:

Okay, so I might get a lot of hate for this, I might not. I don’t particularly care either way, as long as word gets out about this, because it’s extremely important to me.

As I’m sure most people know by now, bees are disappearing at alarming rates. Simply put, our entire species could not survive without them. This is due to a syndrome called Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD).

Many vegans opt to use agave nectar instead of honey, because agave nectar is plant based. But harvesting of agave nectar is threatening the existence of two other endangered species: Mexican long-nosed bats (who live strictly off of nectars - primarily agave nectar) and the Jaguarundi (a solitary feline who basically looks like a love child between a jungle cat and a ferret.) Approximately 113,126 acres of these animals’ habitat were destroyed from 1991 to 2000, and more has been destroyed since.

On the other hand, beekeepers are essential to increasing bee populations. They monitor the bees’ health and help protect them from dangerous parasites and pesticides that are suspected to cause CCD. In addition, well-kept bees never need to use the amount of honey they produce; Honey is made by the bees to consume only when there is not enough food for them outside the hive. In the care of a good beekeeper, this will only happen during the winter months, and the keeper will leave enough honey for the bees to thrive until it’s spring again.

It’s best to buy local, organic honey if at all possible. Local beekeepers will not use dangerous factory-farming methods, and it helps maintain your local bee population! If you want to help bees in a more active way than buying local honey, you can plant a bee garden or even become a small-scale beekeeper! (I don’t have a link for this, it’s best to check out local resources. Maybe even ask the person selling honey at your farmer’s market!)

This is great info that I never knew about!!

@thee-beee-hivee !

Seriously

-eating honey alternatives is hurting animals
-eating local ethical honey hurts literally no one and nothing
-eating local ethical honey SAVES BEES

Please consider it

Eating local ethical honey will also benefit you a lot personally, because the pollen and plants around you are all sort of in the honey and if you i.e. Has pollen allergies they might actually go away, and if you don’t there’s a smaller risk you’ll get them. Other honey works as well of course but the local honey has the exact pollen that surrounds you in your every day life.

(Also some beekeepers gives the bees alternative food for the winter, I don’t think any beekeepers would let their bees starve)

(via terresdebrume)