jcatgrl:

things i want to see more of in fiction (a partial list):

• bisexuals
• female bisexuals
• male bisexuals
• cis bisexuals
• trans* bisexuals
• non-binary bisexuals
• monogamous bisexuals
• polyamorous bisexuals
• bisexuals who are promiscuous
• bisexuals who have never had sex
• biromantic asexuals
• single bisexuals
• bisexuals in a relationship
• bisexuals who are sure of themselves
• bisexuals who are confused about themselves
• bisexuals of color
• rich bisexuals
• poor bisexuals
• young bisexuals
• old bisexuals
• bisexuals (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:・ﾟ✧*:・ﾟ✧*:・ﾟ✧

cupcakesandbrimstone:

i think there should be a biological setting for ‘i dont want kids why do i need to ovulate/menstruate’ and then your period just ollies out for a while

like ‘ok bro i accept your life choices call me if you want a baby’

sad-queer:

things “body positivity” movements should address besides weight/fat:

• (dis)ability
• features associated with non-whiteness
• hair type
• lots of body hair / no body hair / little body hair / hair in all places / losing hair
• acne 
• skin conditions
• scars
• stretch marks
• skin discolorations
• different ways that skin tans
• tanlines
• etc

so when white feminists show me pictures of fat able-bodied white women with super smooth skin and no discolorations/skin marks and no body hair and say “love your body!!1!” it’s like nope. 

I may be fat but I’m also so many other things that are looked down upon and policed. If your body positivity doesn’t seek to dismantle white supremacy/ableism/cissexism/etc, what good is your body positivity? who is it helping?