Fandoms and Friendships

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
doctorwillsolace
oneheadtoanother

social media post from user elyssajo:  Today my 5 year old son informed me he and a few boys at school get together at recess and swear. They just say swear words. Like a little baby fight club but for cussing each other out. Yesterday they stood around and said "what the hell?" over and overALT
naamahdarling

I mean, kids SHOULD have a space where they can communicate without adults policing their language as a form of control. They should definitely have that. Swearing is fake. It's made-up bullshit. It's used to reinforce unequal power structures. Just look at who cannot swear in front of who.

Let kids say 'fuck'. It's harmless unless you're a cunt about it.

(Because this is the piss on the poor site, no, swearing is not the same as swearing AT.)

doctorwillsolace
typewriter-worries

there’s this extremely kind soul of a woman on instagram that makes accessible recipes that don’t require standing, chopping, or a stove and she might just have a permanent place in my heart

image
image
image
image
peridotglimmer

She's on YouTube too! For non-Instagram using friends:

I love her, she's great. Her recipes are friendly for both physical and/or intellectual disabilities. And her 5-year-old helps her cook. 🥰

Link to her YouTube channel:

soranatus
missstinko

Something I really loved in the new Superman that I haven’t seen anyone mention:

When that building is falling down over the bridge, Superman is saving one woman in a car. Usually in superhero movies or TV procedurals with emergency services, if it’s a woman in a car she also has a child or a crying baby to “raise the stakes” and make you care. But for this Superman, and in the context of this movie, it’s enough to just be a woman alone in a shitty car that won’t start right. She doesn’t need to be a mother for the stakes to be high enough that Superman uses his body to stop an entire skyscraper.

It was small, but it felt really powerful to me the moment I saw it.