Photoset

May 18, 2013
@ 12:01 pm
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2,893 notes

assbutt-in-the-garrison:

This is the kind of shit that just really gets to me and pisses me off. How can you support the gay and lesbian community but then not us? It’s not that difficult to go educate yourself on bisexuality and what it means, and it is really not that difficult to understand. This is not some crazy kinky thing that people choose to do. We’re not some crazy attention whores who are confused and don’t know what we want. Are there some people out there who are confused? Sure. Are there some annoying immature girls out there who just want attention? Sure. Are there bisexual people out there who are promiscuous and jump from one to the other constantly? There are. But that doesn’t give anyone the right to generalize and stereotype all bisexuals as one. You are pegging an entire community of people as something bad, and something not to be taken seriously or even considered “real”, based upon the few who give us a bad reputation.

Generalizing entire communities of people is wrong. Don’t sit there and think you know what kind of person I am because you once witnessed a couple 13 year old girls that claimed to be bi and made out with one another at a party. Those aren’t the faces of bisexuality and that kind of behavior certainly does not represent me or what it means to be bisexual. This is a STEREOTYPE. And it’s WRONG and should NEVER be used as some kind of evidence against why you do not support or accept an entire group/community of people. 

Just admit that you are a close-minded and ignorant bigot.


Photo

May 17, 2013
@ 12:01 pm
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121 notes

(Source: bisexualshitthatblows, via eatthechildrenmoar)


Photo

May 16, 2013
@ 12:01 pm
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1,088 notes

iwilleatyourenglish:

some people wanted this rebloggable :3

iwilleatyourenglish:

some people wanted this rebloggable :3

(via castielost)


Photo

May 15, 2013
@ 12:01 pm
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26 notes

asexualfactoftheday:

My friend and I found this on the way to Six Flags on Saturday. Do you think they sell cake supplies? (Also sorry if the picture is turned weird.)

asexualfactoftheday:

My friend and I found this on the way to Six Flags on Saturday. Do you think they sell cake supplies? (Also sorry if the picture is turned weird.)


Link

May 14, 2013
@ 11:25 pm
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10 notes

How to be an ally with bisexuals »


Text

May 14, 2013
@ 11:01 pm
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2,133 notes

enoshima-television:

lexatu:

enoshima-television:

congratulations you don’t have the desire to have sex

do you want a fucking award

i think they’d prefer a not-fucking award

so help me god

(via vividbuttoperation)


Text

May 14, 2013
@ 8:56 pm
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17 notes

shibakisses:

Gay people who refer to the period they questioned their sexuality as their “bisexual phase”

image

(via vividbuttoperation)


Text

May 14, 2013
@ 12:01 pm
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117,908 notes

rihyo:

i have a very sexually active mind for a very sexually inactive body

(via theshitpeopletweet)


Photo

May 13, 2013
@ 10:58 pm
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69,208 notes

new-ways-to-complain:

conservativegirlonpolitics:

That was the most informative thing I have ever been told by a duck

And I have been told a lot of things by ducks.

new-ways-to-complain:

conservativegirlonpolitics:

That was the most informative thing I have ever been told by a duck

And I have been told a lot of things by ducks.

(Source: jape-art, via vividbuttoperation)


Text

May 13, 2013
@ 7:28 pm
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1 note

Anonymous asked: Since you use female pronouns - how do you deal with trans*-friendly situations where you get asked for your preferred pronouns? Do you just say "she/her" and leave it at that, or do you add that you're genderqueer? My campus LGBT group wants to start asking people's PGP next semester, and for some reason the prospect of telling everyone to use "she/her" is making me anxious - like telling people I'm female even though I'm queer. I'd rather just not say anything. My gender is no one's business.

The one time that someone has actually asked, when I went to MBLGTACC last year, I put down female pronouns. I’m starting to feel a little weird about it to be honest, as though being okay with my initially assigned pronouns doesn’t make me queer enough. It’s hard to break 22 years of being called “she”, though. I can definitely see where you’re coming from.

Honestly, if I never had to hear another pronoun again, I’d be a happier, healthier person.

aXb