maidenmothercronus:

inconvenientlylargelizard:

HOW TO CHEER UP IN 2 EASY STEPS

1. WHISPER “BEEP BOOP” TO YOURSELF.
2. REPEAT UNTIL NOT SAD.

((BUT WHY DOES THIS WORK??????))

owlmylove:

i’d like to stress that there is a difference between me, a bisexual person, saying “i’m so gay” and social media referring to bisexual people as “they’re gay”

vaginawoolf:

lesbian and bi women are both grossly underrepresented in the media so can we pls stop acting like the very rare representation of one is oppressive to the other

theskinnyartist:

Recently dyed my hair pink and it suits me pretty well ! 

misandryad:

duckindolans:

uglyuglyugly2:

A bar has opened that doesn’t serve alcohol, and it’s surprisingly successful.

Brillig Dry Bar in Ann Arbor, Michigan doesn’t serve alcohol, but owner Nic Sims is counting on customers not caring.

She hasn’t had a drink in 20 years, and she wanted to create a space where people—including, but not limited to, recovering alcoholics—could gather to have fun and socialize without worrying about drinking. In other words, she wants Brillig Dry Bar to have “a bar-like convivial atmosphere, with snacks and drinks and conversation, without it being a bar,” she told MLive.com.

Sims runs the bar as a pop-up out of her husband’s coffee shop, Mighty Good Coffee. She serves interesting non-alcoholic drinks, like Brooklyn Egg Creams, Pomegranate-Rosemary Sodas, and Vegan Pumpkin Chillers, as well as snack plates with meats, cheeses, and cookies.

Though some detractors have accused Sims of being anti-alcohol, the bar’s opening night last Friday was packed. According to BuzzFeed, “Brillig’s first customers included former drinkers, pregnant women, Muslims, teenagers, and college kids.”

The next pop-up will be December 26.

Source
Source

We really need a few of these here tbh

I really want to go to one!!!

kaitsauce:

John Constable, Cloud Studies, ca. 1820’s

“No two days are alike, nor even two hours; neither were there ever two leaves of a tree alike since the creation of all the world; and the genuine productions of art, like those of nature, are all distinct from each other.”