positivegrace:

bonus:

One of the best feelings is knowing that you’re wanted. Knowing that someone wants to talk to you, wants to know how you’re doing, wants to se you. Whether they pick up the phone to send you a quick text or stop by your house to catch up, someone or something reminded them of you specifically. It just feels really nice to know that you’ve been on someone’s mind and that they care enough to let you know that.

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closet-keys:

FYI, older lesbians are wonderful. I love sexy, confident lesbians in their 30s and 40s. I love adorable lesbian moms. I love cute lesbians who meet the love of their life in their 50s. I love gorgeous, mysterious femmes in their 60s who have the classiest aesthetic ever. I love sweet lesbian grandmas in big comfy sweaters. I love old lesbians who take care of each other when they’re sick. I love androgynous middle-aged lesbians. I love old butch lesbians. I love older trans lesbians who couldn’t come out until later in life so they never got the chance to be recognized as a young lesbian at all. 

I love you and you’re beautiful and everyone who says otherwise can fuck off because their opinions literally do not matter at all. 

masrekaya:

legacysam:

hmwhatthehell:

do u ever feel like you’ve accidentally tricked certain people into thinking you are smarter and have more potential than you actually do and do you ever think about how disappointed they’ll be when you inevitably crash and burn

Fun fact: Impostor Syndrome is ridiculously common among high-achievers, particularly women. If you identify with this post, odds are pretty good that you’re exactly as smart as people think you are, and the failure you’re afraid of isn’t inevitable at all.

Even Maya Angelou stated, “I have written 11 books, but each time I think, ‘Uh oh, they’re going to find out now. I’ve run a game on everybody, and they’re going to find me out.’”

and don’t forget this is one of the psychological barriers placed in by thousands years of patriarchy and male supremacy.

harleysqulnn:

“I think transwomen, and
transpeople in general, show everyone that you can define what it means
to be a man or woman on your own terms. A lot of what feminism is about
is moving outside of roles and moving outside of expectations of who
and what you’re supposed to be to live a more authentic life.“