Hamburg - 25/03/18
Kiwi, Oberhausen 24/03
stand up for what you believe in.
Please brain
Can i have some serotonin??
My brain:
We don’t ever get sunlight in Michigan, so I celebrate with bong rips. 🌞
when your friend gets attached to a character you know doesnt make it
actually
Two kinds of people
this was on a post about julius caesar
“There are some people you’ll never see again. At least, not in the same way”
— Iain Thomas (via glassbonespaperskin)
so how’s it going everyone
u all scared of that new IT movie but u’ve been dating clowns all ur lives 😤😤😤🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤡🤡
me when i’m arguing with someone: look my memory is shit but looking at these vague statistics buried in my brain i can promise you you are wrong
Just me, her (the overwhelming loneliness) and the moon
you come into my house, you
treat me with respect (the way i treat you), and we both enjoy each other’s company and value each other’s friendship
mood
These kids are so amazing. ❤️❤️❤️❤️ I’m so proud.
My government teacher in class today
Whats the difference between female and woman?
“Female” is an adjective. “Woman” is a noun.
Referring to a person as “A Female” or a group of people as “Females” is objectifying, because it reduces them to that singular characteristic. It’s kind of a subtle thing, esp. if you’re learning English as a second language.
It functions linguistically in a very similar way to other identifying adjectives such as “black” or “trans” or “gay.” It’s totally fine to say “a black person” or “black people” but saying “a black” or “some blacks” sounds inherently racist, because you stop describing people’s race and start defining them as nothing more than their race.
It’s totally fine to say “a transgender person” or “transgender people” but “a transgender” or “some transgenders” sounds inherently transphobic.
Same with “a gay person”/“gay people” vs “a gay”/“some gays”
In addition to that, “females” as a noun is also primarily used by MRAs (”Male Rights Activists” who are misogynist) and TERFs (”Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminists” who are transmisogynist).
So basically, for many English-speaking women, using “female” as a noun is a quick way to make us very nervous about how you perceive women.
Yes, this!
“This female author is excellent” is not a bad thing to say, but “This female is an excellent author” sounds very off-putting.
This is the same reason Jewish people (adjective) don’t like being called “Jews” (noun). I’ve been looking for an explanation, and this is a perfect one! Kudos, @closet-keys.




