Rot and Regrowth

This ur own fault for not adhering to the 3.4 oz rule

This is the funniest fucking post I’ve ever seen

Guest edited by Janet Mock in honor of Womens History Month, our March issue marks the first time in almost three decades of publishing that Out features, is written by, photographed by, and styled by only women and nonbinary femmes.

Meet The Mothers and Daughters of the Movement, our cover story featuring the queer and trans women leading us towards our liberation on the frontlines of race, class, gender, and sexuality—from the ’60s until now.

“To sit at Miss Major Griffin-Gracy’s feet is a gift,” writes Janet Mock. “I’ve experience it firsthand.” Our March cover star—one of our fearless leaders—never stopped fighting for her girls.

Tourmaline isn’t just telling the stories of the women who came before her—she’s getting them placed in museums. Meet the artist-as-activist, profiled by Out Executive Editor Raquel Willis.

Barbara Smith’s life “has been a testament to radical Black love and sisterhood,” writes Janet Mock. “And I, along with millions of Black women, have been deeply affected by her contributions.” Get to know Smith, one of the movement’s first proud, out Black lesbians.

Alicia Garza is best known for gifting us the rallying cry #BlackLivesMatter, but her story is only just beginning. “It is undeniable that Alicia continues to set the tone for a more intersectional movement for Black Lives,” writes Raquel Willis.

“Fighting, for me, basically means demanding my humanity in the face of so many systems, institutions, and even individuals telling me I don’t deserve it,” says March cover star Charlene Carruthers. Now, the freedom fighter is amplifying her message.

some of y’all still can’t recognize the differences between platonic, romantic, sexual, mentor-student, and familial relationships, both in fiction and reality, and it really shows

some of y’all still think there’s only one type of love and it really shows

Didn’t the greeks have five words for love? 

They actually had 7

Eros: sexual love

Philia: deep friendship

Storge: love between parents and children

Ludus: playful love

Agape: love for everyone/selfless love

Pragma: longstanding love

Philautia: love of self

Here’s a link that goes more in depth into what each one meant.

In honor of Valentine’s Day

Malaysian parang nabur, 19th century.

from The Jorge Caravana Collection

Wilfred Huang by Baldovino Barani - Dec 18’

https://www.instagram.com/p/BhyJAp8l_ks/?utm_source=ig_share_sheet&igshid=1s33vonaowhff

What a wiggly strawberry macaroon !

The dragon’s gate by AnatoFinnstark

Okay. Maaaaaybe it’s too cold for a tank top now.

Holy fuck

Illustration from “Album of edible and poisonous mushrooms” by G. Nadson, published in 1920.

Plantae Asiaticae rariores, or, Descriptions and figures of a select number of unpublished East Indian plants

By Wallich, N. 1786-1854 Curtis, Charles M. ; Drake, S. A. Gorachaud. Vishnupersaud. Treuttel and Würtz. Publication info London :Treuttel and Würtz,1830-32. Contributor: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library BHL Collections: Notable Women in Natural History

Why on earth hasn’t anyone invented a less terrifying way to open biscuits and cinnamon rolls???? 😩

because squishing that much biscuit into that little space teeters on the edge of hubris. the pop is to keep us humble. to remind us that death comes for all

if animal crossing gets announced at the nintendo direct tomorrow ill post hole pics