May 24, 2013
‘Enjoy the Booty’ by Bubba Sparxxx vs Depeche Mode
GET IT RIGHT, GET IT TIGHT
May 22, 2013
Using men’s fear of menstruation to sneak alcohol into clubs.
OMGOMGOMGOMG!!!!!
dead
(Source: cassie-killjoy, via notesonascandal)
from Imitation and Gender Insubordination.Women are afraid of meeting a serial killer. Men are afraid of meeting someone fat.
When Strangers Click, a 2011 documentary about online dating.
It reminds me of that famous Margaret Atwood quote: “Men are afraid that women will laugh at them. Women are afraid that men will kill them.” It also reminds me of something written by one of the mods of Sex Worker Problems: “Misandry irritates. Misogyny kills.”
I mean, it’s just true.
(via tealeafprincess)
“Misandry irritates. Misogyny kills.”
That’s it. That’s it right there.
(via oddpicturesoddpeople)
(via notesonascandal)
from princess teatime sparkle pinkfrom
- i got a crush on hayley williams.
- ya know Jennifer Aniston is actually a baddie.
- there’s always one or two things I leave out in even my most honest verses. maybe I don’t trust my listeners enough yet.
- fuck jason derulo.
- imagine if my rap name was ‘pretty…
from jesse pinkman cryingi am kind of dying for human physical contact but i’m also terrified of people touching me lmao
Food to make you smile: Sprinkles
ok this legit did make me smile
All of my want in a photo set
(Source: kempersperfectlygroomedmustache, via cryingjessepinkman)
from But my mom says I'm cool!
Hi! I’m selling this Yours Clothing Comic Print Dress. It fits, it’s just a little tighter than I’m personally comfortable with in the bust. I’m a 44 DD and I feel like the dress was true to size, but just a little fitted in a way I’m not keen on. I generally wear a 20 from ASOS and a 3X from F21 if this helps.
The dress has only been taken out of the plastic, tried on and wrapped back up. I’m pet free.
I paid $51.00, plus shipping on the dress. I’d like to see it go for $40, shipping included (within the US, elsewhere, message/email kiddotrue at gmail dot com for a quote), but I’ll entertain all REASONABLE offers.
Thanks,
Ariel!
It’s sitting in my room, mocking me! Gotta get rid of it!
(via freshest-tittymilk)
from kiddotruefrom wtf, plus size clothing manufacturers?i have already written extensively about this stupid abercrombie and fitch “controversy,” but the links, stupid gifs, and outrage keep rolling in (not just here, but on facebook, twitter, etc.) i addressed it in this post. later, in this post, i pointed out that almost every single retailer of…
May 17, 2013
bbl just imaging what kinda emails they would send
(Source: nodriveratthewheel, via secretary)
from The Car's On Fire
Pocket Rocket Post: Lookbook: The Big Apple collection - and the people who refused to support it
Charlotte makes an incredible collection - but because it’s plys size, her uni have taken all support away. So mad.
(via rimadeer)
from Laureny
fromKeiko Fukuda: Why she kicks ass
- She was a martial artist, who was the highest-ranked female judoka in history, holding the rank of 9th dan from the Kodokan and the United States Judo Federation (USJF), and 10th dan from USA Judo, as well as being the last surviving student of Kanō Jigorō, founder of judo.
- She was a renowned pioneer of women’s judo, being the first woman promoted to 6th dan (c. 1972), and later 9th dan (2006), by the Kodokan. She is also the first and, so far, only woman to have been promoted to 10th dan in the art.
- After completing her formal education in Japan, Fukuda visited the United States of America to teach in the 1950s and 1960s, and eventually settled there. She continued to teach her art in the San Francisco Bay Area until her death in 2013.
- Fukuda, standing at only 4’ 11” (150 cm) and weighing less than 100 lb. (45 kg), became a judo instructor in 1937. She also earned a degree in Japanese literature from Showa Women’s University.
- In 1953, she was promoted to the rank of 5th dan in judo. She traveled to the United States of America later that year, at the invitation of a judo club in Oakland, California, and stayed for almost two years before returning to Japan. Fukuda next traveled to the US in 1966, giving seminars in California. At that time, she was one of only four women in the world ranked at 5th dan in judo, and was one of only two female instructors at the Kodokan (the other being Masako Noritomi, also ranked 5th dan).
- In 1966, she demonstrated her art at Mills College, and the institution immediately offered her a teaching position; she accepted, and taught there from 1967 to 1978.
- Around 1972, following a letter campaign against the rule prohibiting women from being promoted higher than 5th dan, Fukuda became the first woman promoted to 6th dan by the Kodokan. In 1973, she published Born for the Mat: A Kodokan kata textbook for women, an instructional book for women about the kata (patterns) of Kodokan judo.
- In 1974, she established the annual Joshi Judo Camp to give female judo practitioners the opportunity to train together. That year, she was one of only three women in the world ranked 6th dan in judo.
- In 1990, she was awarded Japan’s Order of the Sacred Treasure, 4th Class (Gold Rays with Rosette), and the United States Judo Incorporated (USJI) Henry Stone Lifetime Contribution to American Judo Award.
- She served as a technical adviser for US Women’s Judo and the USJI Kata Judges’ Certification Sub-committee, as a National Kata Judge, was a faculty member of the USJI National Teachers’ Institute, a member of the USJF Promotion Committee, a member of the USJF and USJI Women’s Sub-committee.
- In 2001, she was awarded a rare red belt (marking 9th dan rank) in judo by the USJF for her lifelong contribution to the art. On January 8, 2006, at its annual New Year’s Kagami Biraki celebration, the Kodokan promoted Fukuda to the rank of 9th dan—the first time it had awarded this rank to a woman. On July 28, 2011, the promotion board of USA Judo awarded Fukuda the rank of 10th dan.
- Fukuda continued to teach judo three times each week, host the annual Fukuda Invitational Kata Championships, and teach at the annual Joshi Judo Camp until her death, at the age of 99, in San Francisco, California.
- She established the Keiko Fukuda Judo Scholarship to encourage and enable women to continue their formal training in the art. Apart from teaching in the USA, she also taught in Australia, Canada, France, Norway and the Philippines.
