lady-moonarch
37 posts
Latest Posts by lady-moonarch
Psychology App ➤ Learn, grow and improve yourself ➤ Visit: PsychologyDaily.com
“Ne méprisez la sensibilité de personne. La sensibilité de chacun, c'est son génie.”
— Charles Baudelaire
I believe in free education, one that’s available to everyone; no matter their race, gender, age, wealth, etc… This masterpost was created for every knowledge hungry individual out there. I hope it will serve you well. Enjoy!
FREE ONLINE COURSES (here are listed websites that provide huge variety of courses)
Alison
Coursera
FutureLearn
open2study
Khan Academy
edX
P2P U
Academic Earth
iversity
Stanford Online
MIT Open Courseware
Open Yale Courses
BBC Learning
OpenLearn
Carnegie Mellon University OLI
University of Reddit
Saylor
IDEAS, INSPIRATION & NEWS (websites which deliver educational content meant to entertain you and stimulate your brain)
TED
FORA
Big Think
99u
BBC Future
Seriously Amazing
How Stuff Works
Discovery News
National Geographic
Science News
Popular Science
IFLScience
YouTube Edu
NewScientist
DIY & HOW-TO’S (Don’t know how to do that? Want to learn how to do it yourself? Here are some great websites.)
wikiHow
Wonder How To
instructables
eHow
Howcast
MAKE
Do it yourself
FREE TEXTBOOKS & E-BOOKS
OpenStax CNX
Open Textbooks
Bookboon
Textbook Revolution
E-books Directory
FullBooks
Books Should Be Free
Classic Reader
Read Print
Project Gutenberg
AudioBooks For Free
LibriVox
Poem Hunter
Bartleby
MIT Classics
Many Books
Open Textbooks BCcampus
Open Textbook Library
WikiBooks
SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES & JOURNALS
Directory of Open Access Journals
Scitable
PLOS
Wiley Open Access
Springer Open
Oxford Open
Elsevier Open Access
ArXiv
Open Access Library
LEARN:
1. LANGUAGES
Duolingo
BBC Languages
Learn A Language
101languages
Memrise
Livemocha
Foreign Services Institute
My Languages
Surface Languages
Lingualia
OmniGlot
OpenCulture’s Language links
2. COMPUTER SCIENCE & PROGRAMMING
Codecademy
Programmr
GA Dash
CodeHS
w3schools
Code Avengers
Codelearn
The Code Player
Code School
Code.org
Programming Motherf*?$%#
Bento
Bucky’s room
WiBit
Learn Code the Hard Way
Mozilla Developer Network
Microsoft Virtual Academy
3. YOGA & MEDITATION
Learning Yoga
Learn Meditation
Yome
Free Meditation
Online Meditation
Do Yoga With Me
Yoga Learning Center
4. PHOTOGRAPHY & FILMMAKING
Exposure Guide
The Bastards Book of Photography
Cambridge in Color
Best Photo Lessons
Photography Course
Production Now
nyvs
Learn About Film
Film School Online
5. DRAWING & PAINTING
Enliighten
Ctrl+Paint
ArtGraphica
Google Cultural Institute
Drawspace
DragoArt
WetCanvas
6. INSTRUMENTS & MUSIC THEORY
Music Theory
Teoria
Music Theory Videos
Furmanczyk Academy of Music
Dave Conservatoire
Petrucci Music Library
Justin Guitar
Guitar Lessons
Piano Lessons
Zebra Keys
Play Bass Now
7. OTHER UNCATEGORIZED SKILLS
Investopedia
The Chess Website
Chesscademy
Chess.com
Spreeder
ReadSpeeder
First Aid for Free
First Aid Web
NHS Choices
Wolfram Demonstrations Project
Please feel free to add more learning focused websites.
*There are a lot more learning websites out there, but I picked the ones that are, as far as I’m aware, completely free and in my opinion the best/ most useful.
When you feel you have lost everything, you still have
books
unexpected kindness in strangers
the rest of the world to travel
languages to learn
animals to take care of
volunteer work to do
the power of a good night’s rest
the changing of seasons
infinite things to learn
billions of people to meet and possibly love
billions of people who might love you back
Needed this today
How to romanticize life
Perhaps that has been talked about before (it certainly has been talked about before, but I’ve never seen it implemented towards a romanticization of life specifically).
This thought started once upon a time, when I was seeing many of those posts talking about how to romanticize life, especially when it was not romantic at all to begin with. The thing with these posts that I’ve seen (not a problem, just an observation) is that all of them talk about specific images of romance, rather than talk about how to achieve these. For example, one would talk about “strolling down a wooden area” or “wearing a specific ensemble”, but from my own experience, these actions alone are not enough to properly romanticize one’s life.
And then, after I enjoyed a particularly romantic moment myself (doing the dishes, of all things!), I sat down and wrote about it, wondering why this specific activity (which I usually find myself indifferent to) brought upon me those feelings. And then, it dawned on me.
To romanticize one’s life, it is not about a specific activity, but about the grace, the elegance, we put in any activity we do.
It is about being mindful of the action itself. About deliberate movements we do to achieve that elegance. And, at the root of it all, it is about being in the present.
Elegance is rarely achieved naturally. It is true, some people might appear to us elegant by nature, because of how they talk, how they walk, how they hold themselves, but mostly, elegance is a choice. And it comes in two easy steps.
1. Posture.
When someone brings about the image of a long commute on the bus and how wretched that makes one feels (I know, this is a time of pandemic, we avoid the bus when we can, but for the sake of the experiment, let us imagine). It requires a simple shift in posture, to elongate one’s body against the back of the seat, to bring the head a little higher, and to hold onto a phone or a book with care, as if the item is precious (as it should be). And suddenly, the ride becomes romantic. Because, at that moment, your brain shifts from your thoughts (about the ride) to your body. Take a moment to appreciate the fact that your body is now talking to you in places you usually ignore it and look out the window. You are now in a period drama.
2. Slowing down.
One particular movement I can think of that brings about either indifference or complete hatred is this one: putting on a mask before going out/going in a closed space. Well, even that singular moment can become elegant, therefore romantic, with this simple step: when one slows down their movement to put it on. It takes just a couple of seconds, no more than usual, but it demands an attention turned towards the body rather than the mind. Feeling each fingers stretching with the elastic going around the ears, softly pulling the fabric above the nose and under the chin, making those last adjustments before going in. The whole thing takes around 3 seconds. But your brain, in those 3 seconds, is able to override any thoughts you might have had then, and focused on those movements. Take a moment to appreciate hearing your body where you thought it was once quiet. The period drama you are in has multiple episodes.
There are plenty of other small ways to bring more elegance (and romanticism) in one’s life. Taking the time to pronounce our words better, reading a book and clearly hearing all the words in our head, carefully selecting which clothes to wear and feeling their material on the tips of our fingers, choosing a style of writing that is more polished than usual, no matter the language (which I did at the beginning of this post, to prove a point - writing a post on Tumblr is far from romantic, but I made it happen for me anyway and then I got bored because I’m only human and I can romanticize things only up to a point). It does not matter where you are, how much you have, the style you prefer to walk around. It is all about taking the time to feel those actions in our bodies.
Romanticizing life is akin to a meditation. For people who do not like meditating. Think about those period dramas you like (c-dramas count, they’re just as aesthetically pleasing!), think about those youtube video you can’t stop watching (thinking of Bernadette Banner here, as well as Liziqi). They all have that in common. They show us deliberate, carefully chosen images, and those images have a proper posture (no shaky cam) and every movement look somewhat slower so we can properly see what is happening on the screen.
Of course, it is entirely possible to romanticize our lives in retrospect. To think about our week and see all those times life has been romantic, despite us not trying. But true romanticism is lived in the moment. So enjoy it as it lasts.
TL;DR To romanticize something is not about doing certain activities. It is about being present in any actions we take. It is about mindfulness. It is a form of meditation for those who do not like meditating. Being in the body rather than in the mind. As romantic and pleasing as images and ideas are, it really is through the body that we experience the feeling of romanticism.
Now, go forth, and feel the romanticism of your life as it is.
“i don’t like writing about my day, but i want to keep a journal”:
quotes and copywork. when reading, if you find something you enjoy, just copy it into the notebook. you can copy a whole chapter if you wish, highlighting what caught your attention the most.
definitions. look up on a dictionary and copy it. you could write your own dictionary as well, making up definitions for words.
lists. a classic, write movies to watch, books to read, the playlist of the month or just the groceries you have to buy.
maps. when going somewhere, you could draw the route you took or just a map of the place itself. just look up the place on google maps and copy it. you can draw a little map of all the places you have lived or the schools you have attended as well.
photos
take “notes” as you watch movies / documentaries. write down phrases that caught your attention or doodle.
illustrations and clippings. if you see an image or piece of art that you liked, put it in your journal. if it’s from a book or from a magazine I would recommend scanning it, tho’. it will serve as a record of what kind of art you enjoy through the years.
newspaper clippings from the day.
tickets and pamphlets. from movies, museums, transportation.
postcards
records. you could record for a month what the temperature was when you woke up and when you went to sleep. if you do that for a year, it gives you a better notion of the passing of seasons. you could record rainfall and other seasonal changes as well. you could choose something (an animal, a plant, an item or object) and write down every time you see it.
rubbings of leaves, coins, landmarks.
count. there’s a scene in the movie Caroline (2009) where Caroline’s dad tells her to go count the windows. you could do the same type of counting game if you are bored and write down.
mindmaps/sketchnotes + timelines of books, movies, music albums.
collages
pressed leafs and flowers
your collections. if you collect anything you could write down an inventory or maybe try to draw the items.
recipes. write down recipes and give it a score every time you try it. you could do the same for drinks you try out.
stickers
comic strips. you can find a bunch of it online, glue your favorites in your notebook.
Goddess’ guide to dating yourself
I don’t know who needs to hear this, but ladies we need to start dating ourselves.
Whether you are in a relationship or not, you need to do this.
Why?
Because your best relationship in your life should be with yourself. In fact, your longest relationship is with yourself. Show your self some love! Fall in love with yourself. Dating yourself can help you become more confident and secure with yourself. It can help us know our worth.
1. Find something you are passionate about and hone in on it! This is your chance to do and try new things until you find something you like and even when you find something you like, keep trying things. Go back and do things you used to do and see if you still like it. Try painting, photography, yoga, reading, guitar, knitting… the list is endless.
2. Become more independent!
Is there something you’ve always wanted to do but never did because you were waiting for someone else to do it with you? This is your time to do it by yourself. Life is short, you don’t have time to wait for someone else to do something with you. Go take that class by yourself, go see the world by yourself, go shopping by yourself, take yourself to that new restaurant.
3. Get to know yourself more!
In more ways than one, you should get to know yourself. My favorite way to do this is to answer those question prompts from pinterest. They can help you find your passions, your limits, your dreams, your desires. Find your limits and boundaries. Things that you will and won’t put up with anymore and stick to them. Also, Masturbation, ladies. Know how to make yourself feel good. Your pleasure shouldn’t be solely dependent on someone else.
4. Get in tuned with your body and mind!
Try meditating, journaling, yoga, vision boarding. Learn what your body likes and dislikes. Do your makeup a new way. And then do it again. Get a massage or facial. Or DIY it. Wear that killer outfit you’ve been saving. Do a photoshoot. Find your angles. Do breath work. Affirmations. Therapy can do wonders for your life.
Date ideas?
1. Take yourself on a picnic. Pack a cute basket of your favorite snacks and foods. Grab a bottle of wine and a blanket and sit with yourself in the park. Maybe read that book you’ve been meaning to.
2. Watch a movie. Years ago, I used to buy matinee tickets, buy popcorn and watch movies at the theater by myself and it was wonderful. You can do the same at home.
3. Go to a restaurant. I know the allure of take out will be hard to resist but do it! Dress up in your finest outfit. Make your makeup and hair killer. Take yourself to the cute cafe or restaurant you’ve been dying to try. Order something new. Savor your food.
4. Take yourself to the store. If you’re a bookworm like me, I’d suggest Barnes and noble or another book store. If you’re not a book person, try a clothing store or a tea shop or other specialty shop. Go to a store you’ve never been to. Take your time, look around. Take pictures of everything. Imagine yourself buying something. Actually buy it, if you can. Take note of all the things you want in that store.
5. Organize. Hear me out here. Make a date out of de-cluttering and organizing. Turn on your favorite playlist or tv show or podcast. Start clearing out things you don’t need and make room for new things. Sing at the top of your lungs. Dance like no one’s watching. Make a fashion show out of it. Make your house cozy and smell good. Let it become a place you enjoy being in.
Get out there and do the things you love to do! Fall in love with life!
welcome!!!!!! this is long overdue. i’ve been promising myself i’d made this forever. so here it is - the ultimate masterpost of wlw (women loving women) books. not all characters are lesbians, some are bi or pan, though all books feature f/f relationships and/or themes. there are 150+ recommendations, so enjoy!
YOUNG ADULT CONTEMPORARY:
the miseducation of cameron post by emily m. danforth
keeping you a secret by julie anne peters
grl2grl by julie anne peters
lies my girlfriend told me by julie anne peters
far from xanadu by julie anne peters
rubyfruit jungle by rita mae brown
annie on my mind by nancy garden
kissing kate by lauren myracle
everything leads to you by nina lacour
dare truth or promise by paula boock
gravel queen by tea benduhn
her name in the sky by kelly quindlen
tell me again how a crush should feel by sara farizan
no one needs to know by amanda grace
my best friend, maybe by caela carter
dirty london by kelley york
ask the passengers by a.s. king
empress of the world by sara ryan
pages for you by sylvia brownrigg
waiting in the wings by melissa brayden
breathing underwater by lu vickers
hood by emma donoghue
between you & me by marisa calin
starting from here by lisa jenn bigelow
about a girl by sarah mccarry
the flywheel by erin gough
the necessary hunger by nina revoyr
the house you pass on the way by jacqueline woodson
about a girl by joanne horniman
gravity by leanne lieberman
another life altogether by elaine beale
great by sara benincasa
the gravity between us by kristen zimmer
taking flight by siera maley
the road to her by k.e. payne
the summer i wasn’t me by jessica verdi
unspeakabe by abbie rushton
beauty of the broken by tawni waters
read me like a book by liz kessler
starring kitty by keris stainton
holding back by mila kerr
cam girl by leah raeder
not otherwise specified by hannah moskowitz
an unstill life by kate larkindale
look both ways by alison cherry
a story of now by emily o’beirne
my summer of love by helen cross
marionette by t.b. markinson
the difference between you and me by madeleine george
the bermudez triangle by maureen johnson
girl walking backwards by bett williams
FANTASY/PARANORMAL/SCIENCE FICTION:
the dark wife by sarah diemer
twixt by sarah diemer
the witch sea by sarah diemer
sugar moon by sarah diemer
far by sarah diemer
carmilla by joseph sheridan le fanu
ash by malinda lo
huntress by malinda lo
adaption by malinda lo
the traitor baru cormorant by seth dickinson
karen memory by elizabeth bear
bleeding earth by kaitlin ward
lady knight by l.j. baker
the second sister by rae d. magdon
wild by meghan o’brien
santa olivia by jacqueline carey
everafter by nell stark
iron & velvet by alexis hall
silver kiss by naomi clark
with her body by nicola griffith
ammonite by nicole griffith
the windup girl by paolo bacigalupi
a harvest of ripe figs by shira glassman
seven by jennifer diemer
braided by elora bishop
crumbs by elora bishop
labyrinth by pearl north
the drowning girl by caitlin r. kiernan
the red tree by caitlin r. kiernan
the big lie by julie mayhew
the first twenty by jennifer lavoie
the girl in the road by monica byrne
every dark desire by fiona zedde
CRIME/MYSTERY/THRILLER:
black iris by leah raeder
dangerous girls by abigail haas
far from you by tess sharpe
slow river by nicola griffith
the blue place by nicola griffith
stay by nicola griffith
vanished by e.e. cooper
keepers of the cave by gerri hill
hunter’s way by gerri hill
child of doors by j.s. little
scars by cheryl rainfield
trust me, i’m trouble by mary elizabeth summer
out of order by casey lawrence
reconstructing amelia by kimberly mccreight
vicious little darlings by katherine easer
HISTORICAL:
the paying guests by sarah waters
tipping the velvet by sarah waters
affinity by sarah waters
the night watch by sarah waters
fingersmith by sarah waters
the price of salt by patricia highsmith (also known as carol)
wildthorn by jane eagland
silhouette of a sparrow by molly beth griffin
lies we tell ourselves by robin talley
patience & sarah by isabel miller
the hours by michael cunningham
the well of loneliness by radclyffe hall
mrs dalloway by virginia woolf
the world unseen by shamam sarif
map of ireland by stephanie grant
hild by nicole griffith
honey girl by lisa freeman
letters never sent by sandra moran
fall on your knees by ann-marie macdonald
the last nude by ellis avery
the teahouse fire by ellis avery
olivia by dorothy strachey
the friendly young ladies by mary renault
moon at nine by deborah ellis
the marriage recital by katharine grant
the crimson ribbon by katherine clements
the other typist by suzanne rindell
days of grace by catherine hall
desert of the heart by jane rule
ADULT FICTION:
sing you home by jodi picoult
and playing the role of herself by k.e. lane
i can’t think straight by shamim sarif
stone butch blues by leslie feinberg
curious wine by katherine v. forrest
the color purple by alice walker
jericho by ann mcman
oranges are not the only fruit by jeanette winterson
gut symmetries by jeanette winterson
why be happy when you could be normal? by jeanette winterson
written on the body by jeanette winterson
where we belong by catherine ryan hyde
at the water’s edge by harper bliss
behind the green curtain by riley lashea
96 hours by georgia beers
all that matters by susan x. meagher
give me a reason by lyn gardner
ice by lyn gardner
my last season with you by s.v.c. ricketts
taking the long way by lily r. mason
nightwood by djuna barnes
living at night by mariana romo-carmona
choices by nancy toder
cassandra at the wedding by dorothy baker
landing by emma donoghue
stir-fry by emma donoghue
pitifully ugly by robin alexander
COMICS BOOKS/GRAPHIC NOVELS:
blue is the warmest colour by julie maroh
fun home by alison bechdel
dykes to watch out for by alison bechdel
honor girl by maggie trash
skim by mariko tamaki
potential by ariel shrag
strangers in paradise by terry moore
NON-FICTION:
odd girls and twilight lovers by lillian faderman
surpassing the love of men by lillian faderman
chloe plus olivia by lillian faderman
to believe in women by lillian faderman
sapphistries by leila j. rupp
inseparable by emma donoghue
passions between women by emma donoghue
dear john, i love jane by candace walsh
a woman like that by joan larkin
aimee & jaguar by erica fischer
the femme mystique by leslea newman
boots of leather, slippers of gold by elizabeth lapovsky kennedy
different daughters by marcia m. gallo
between women by sharon marcus
charity and sylvia by rachel hope cleves
lesbian culture: an anthology by julia penelope
alice + freda forever by alexis coe
behind the mask by matthew dennison
“i don’t like writing about my day, but i want to keep a journal”:
quotes and copywork. when reading, if you find something you enjoy, just copy it into the notebook. you can copy a whole chapter if you wish, highlighting what caught your attention the most.
definitions. look up on a dictionary and copy it. you could write your own dictionary as well, making up definitions for words.
lists. a classic, write movies to watch, books to read, the playlist of the month or just the groceries you have to buy.
maps. when going somewhere, you could draw the route you took or just a map of the place itself. just look up the place on google maps and copy it. you can draw a little map of all the places you have lived or the schools you have attended as well.
photos
take “notes” as you watch movies / documentaries. write down phrases that caught your attention or doodle.
illustrations and clippings. if you see an image or piece of art that you liked, put it in your journal. if it’s from a book or from a magazine I would recommend scanning it, tho’. it will serve as a record of what kind of art you enjoy through the years.
newspaper clippings from the day.
tickets and pamphlets. from movies, museums, transportation.
postcards
records. you could record for a month what the temperature was when you woke up and when you went to sleep. if you do that for a year, it gives you a better notion of the passing of seasons. you could record rainfall and other seasonal changes as well. you could choose something (an animal, a plant, an item or object) and write down every time you see it.
rubbings of leaves, coins, landmarks.
count. there’s a scene in the movie Caroline (2009) where Caroline’s dad tells her to go count the windows. you could do the same type of counting game if you are bored and write down.
mindmaps/sketchnotes + timelines of books, movies, music albums.
collages
pressed leafs and flowers
your collections. if you collect anything you could write down an inventory or maybe try to draw the items.
recipes. write down recipes and give it a score every time you try it. you could do the same for drinks you try out.
stickers
comic strips. you can find a bunch of it online, glue your favorites in your notebook.
Resources for Writing Injuries
Patreon || Ko-Fi || Masterlist || Work In Progress
–
Head Injuries
General Information | More
Hematoma
Hemorrhage
Concussion
Edema
Skull Fracture
Diffuse Axonal Injury
Neck
General Information
Neck sprain
Herniated Disk
Pinched Nerve
Cervical Fracture
Broken Neck
Chest (Thoracic)
General Information
Aortic disruption
Blunt cardiac injury
Cardiac tamponade
Flail chest
Hemothorax
Pneumothorax (traumatic pneumothorax, open pneumothorax, and tension pneumothorax)
Pulmonary contusion
Broken Ribs
Broken Collarbone
Abdominal
General Information
Blunt trauma
Penetrating injuries (see also, gunshot wound & stab wound sections)
Broken Spine
Lung Trauma
Heart (Blunt Cardiac Injury)
Bladder Trauma
Spleen Trauma
Intestinal Trauma
Liver Trauma
Pancreas Trauma
Kidney Trauma
Arms/Hands/Legs/Feet
General Information | More
Fractures
Dislocations
Sprains
Strains
Muscle Overuse
Muscle Bruise
Bone Bruise
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Tendon pain
Bruises
Injuries to ligaments
Injuries to tendons
Crushed Hand
Crushed Foot
Broken Hand
Broken Foot
Broken Ankle
Broken Wrist
Broken Arm
Shoulder Trauma
Broken elbow
Broken Knee
Broken Finger
Broken Toe
Face
General Information
Broken Nose
Corneal Abrasion
Chemical Eye Burns
Subconjunctival Hemorrhages (Eye Bleeding)
Facial Trauma
Broken/Dislocated jaw
Fractured Cheekbone
Skin & Bleeding
General Information (Skin Injuries) | More (Arteries)
femoral artery (inner thigh)
thoracic aorta (chest & heart)
abdominal aorta (abdomen)
brachial artery (upper arm)
radial artery (hand & forearm)
common carotid artery (neck)
aorta (heart & abdomen)
axillary artery (underarm)
popliteal artery (knee & outer thigh)
anterior tibial artery (shin & ankle)
posterior tibial artery (calf & heel)
arteria dorsalis pedis (foot)
Cuts/Lacerations
Scrapes
Abrasions (Floor burns)
Bruises
Gunshot Wounds
General Information
In the Head
In the Neck
In the Shoulders
In the Chest
In the Abdomen
In the Legs/Arms
In the Hands
In The Feet
Stab Wounds
General Information
In the Head
In the Neck
In the Chest
In the Abdomen
In the Legs/Arms
General Resources
Guide to Story Researching
A Writer’s Thesaurus
Words To Describe Body Types and How They Move
Words To Describe…
Writing Intense Scenes
–
Masterlist | WIP Blog
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Winx Club live-action as a Netflix Original Series how it should be
“Close your eyes, and open your heart. Believe in yourself, that’s how it starts.”
click to enlarge!
(template)
Imagine if you and a stranger were locked in a library overnight with only the flames of a lantern guiding your path, slowly falling in love as the night advanced.
The Story of Mary Maclane, Mary Maclane / Little Women, Greta Gerwig / A Dance With Dragons, George R. R. Martin / Macbeth, William Shakespeare / Gentleman Jack, Sally Wainwright / The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath, Sylvia Plath
I ship them 💖
Doctor Who | Revolution of the Daleks
But consider this: women loving women in a dark academia setting
- long strands of hair that cling to a girls’ back as she emerges from the water of the lake, bathed in moonlight and the glow of the windows of the old stone buildings
- throwing around lines of Sapphos fragments, acting as though it is just a meaningless game
- sleeves of white collar shirts rolled up to her elbows, hair falling into her face, glasses sliding down her nose as she sits over history books for hours on end
- wandering the halls at midnight
- squeezing into small nooks to not get caught, she distinctly smells of the earth and rain
- her playing the male lead in a play because there simply wasn’t a better fit (and those clothes would fit no one the same way they fit her)
Me too. It would be amazing ! 🥰
I’m just saying...these three as a trio in series 13 is a concept that I’m here for 😍
me: *writes fic*
me: great! time to post to ao3-
ao3 summary box: *exists*
me:
ao3 summary box:
me:
ao3 summary box:
me:
Doctor Who is back in business!
Shout out to my fellow bisexuals!
You are seen, even if nobody you know irl does.
You are valid, no matter what anyone else may say.
You deserve to be loved, regardless of what gender the people you surround yourself with are.
You deserve to be happy and safe and free to love whoever you want and a thousand other things.
The only thing you don't deserve is to be made to feel like you can't be your true self without consequences.
So from one bisexual person to another, happy bi visibility day. Even if you can't celebrate it this year, I hope you can celebrate it in future years.
If you can’t reblog this, unfollow me now.
Well, that makes sense
Masters love teletubbies.
…yeah
Dying in your arms. Happy now?