there’s a bunny in my backyard! awhAwwahwah
well it looks like, older than a bunny so more like a rabbit (it’s still pretty small though and thin), and kind of looks like a hare but i dont know if it really is a hare, but omg so cute!!!
i woke up & went outside today and lay in the grass b/c i have been so disconnected from nature lately. (i attempted to do yoga out there but it’s been way too long since i did yoga, i just couldn’t, it was so painful and it made me dizzy). my backyard is like a heavenly green garden with lizards chillin’ everywhere and cardinals flying all about. lying in the grass was like lying in the most comfortable soft bed called The Earth, with that pretty grass smelling so good. even some shrooms are growing. this cloudy, windy, perfect weather makes all the plants so so green!!! all the lamb’s ears look so happy! i cuddled with them a bit and pet them and told them i loved ‘em. they’re just about flowering. i really am going to miss this backyard when i’m gone this summer. every time i go out there’s a lizard sitting on that umbrella that’s lying on the ground. it’s like the perfect spot for the lizards. i want to go back out there and take a nap in the grass~ this weather is divine. i’m really glad to live in this house.
Boycott Monsanto: A Simple List of Companies to Avoid
That’s damn near my whole cabinet
Fuck them folks
avoid name brands, is what i get from this
buy the store brand of everything
or grow ur own everything either one
By placing porn use within a cultural context, we can begin to see how powerful it really is. As boys grow up to be men, they are inundated with messages from the media, messages that both objectify women’s bodies and depict women as sex objects who exist for male pleasure. These images are part and parcel of the visual landscape and hence are unavoidable. They come at boys and men from video games, movies, television, ads, and men’s magazines, and they supply them with a narrative about women, men, and sexuality. What porn does is to take these cultural messages about women and present them in a succinct way that leaves little room for multiple interpretations. While there are some media images that can be read in a number of ways (called polysemic in media studies) by different people, gonzo porn, particularly-with its overt contempt for women and incessant story line of how women like to be humiliated and debased-delivers a clear message to men, who have already developed a somewhat pornographic gaze by virtue of being brought up in a society filled with sexist pop culture images.
—Gail Dines, Pornland: How Porn Has Hijacked Our Sexuality (via wretchedoftheearth)
