Oh dear
What have I done
Oh dear
What have I done
…because on my school’s morning news show, it shouldn’t be all right for a guy to tell me to show more cleavage. It shouldn’t be amusing when he does. It shouldn’t be bitchy when I refuse. It shouldn’t have gone unacknowledged by the supervisor who heard the whole thing. We’re in a high school and I’m not even a legal adult.
Yeah, this is a pretty accurate.
Official ponified versions of Thor and Loki, yes.
Happy Mother’s Day! Or not! Because both are fine!
This shit is infinite.
Women stick their necks out to say that something is fucked-up, hurtful, oppressive, scary: Misogynist. They do this knowing full well that there will be social consequences. Remarkably, we’re all familiar with the idea that the women who do this are bitches/ugly/humorless/scolds/delusional (“you see sexism everywhere”)/hysterical/oversensitive/insensitive/etc. We know that we take on most of the risk, in this conversation. We know that we have to be very careful in terms of what we say, and to whom; that we will be expected to choose our targets and our words very carefully, seem “understanding,” seem “empathetic,” make all the right allowances, be oh so very polite. We labor over our words, swallow our anger, push through our fear (and most women who bring themselves to make these kinds of statements are very afraid of reprisal; we know it happens, in overt and subtle ways, pretty much every time), construct these carefully tortured and worked-out sentences; we work at this shit.
And then, after all that work, some dude makes a joke about how we need some dick — not even a joke he’s had to work on, really; that line’s been around forever — and everybody laughs, and it’s over. We get no apology. We get no consideration. We get no hearing. We get nothing. What this exchange ultimately proves to women, every time it’s played out, is that no matter how hard we work, we will never matter. We will never be heard. It’s just the same fucking thing, every day, like a punch to the gut: You think you can change shit? You think I care how you feel? You think I care what you think? No. Never. You think it fucking matters that you don’t like what I do to you? It doesn’t. I’m gonna fucking do what I want to you. Sit the fuck down, shut the fuck up, and take it. Or else I’m gonna tell everyone what a bitch you are, that you won’t play my game. My very special game, that I designed. And here are the rules for the game: You Lose.
”| — |
backleftlitz: “If Tegan and Sara Need Some Hard Dick, Hit Me Up!” - Sady Doyle Tears. (via feministepiphanies) |
OH SWEET BABY JESUS.
The guy does absolutely nothing for me when not wearing his Loki!face but goddamn it Hiddles you are SERIOUSLY. NOT. HELPING.

Women are going loco for Loki in the latest Avenger’s film, myself among them. While it would be easy to dismiss this wildfire of obsession as yet another handsome bad-boy, I think the attraction runs deeper than just attention to a pretty face.
I am not drawn to Loki by his looks — no disrespect meant to the fine Tom Hiddleston — but what I find far more compelling than his appearance is his nuanced portrayal of character whose story resonates so strongly with my own.
It has long been thought that the masculine hero’s journey is a miss-match when it comes to a woman’s experience of life. However, it was not until I saw the Avengers that it occurred to me — perhaps the female journey to identity does not lie in the tales of our culture’s heroes, but of their villains.
Beyond the cut, I delve into two Antagonist tales from recent films – Loki, from Marvel’s Thor and Avengers, and the Megamind from the eponymous film by Dreamworks – comparing them to my own personal experiences. While I acknowledge that my perspective may not be shared by everyone, I hope that others can join me in exploring this idea with their own experiences and parallels.
SPOILER WARNING: This article contains some mild spoilers (mostly quotes) on Marvel’s Thor & Avengers, major spoilers on Dreamwork’s Megamind, and details from Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew”.
Quickey color doodle of Korra before bed~ It’s my first time drawing her…so I need to break her in haha.
Coloring practice with Terezi.