imfemalewarrior:

transgenderteensurvivalguide:

Lee says:

Here’s a transitioning starter pack for all my trans folk out there! 


Transfeminine resources:

Presentation:

Medical transitioning:

    Other:

    Transmasculine resources:

    Presentation:

    Medical transitioning:

    Other:

      More resources:

      Crisis help: Suicide and crisis hotlines

      Anyone can reblog, including allies!

      Here is a master post from this blog! 

      Please reblog to spread it! 

      Also if you have more specific questions regarding the above and fitness, @thenonbinraywarrior is a great blog to check out! 

      -FemaleWarrior, She/They 

      siroyagihkd:

      “Divine Fate” Deon Hinton, Dan Osahon & Znere Grace by Travis Chantar for FGUK Magazine #5

      Keep reading

      (Source: fgukmagazine.com)

      historium:

      Darth Vader’s stunt double Bob Anderson on the set of Empire Strikes Back

      A champion fencer who won several competitions while in the British Royal Marines, Bob Anderson represented Great Britain at the Helsinki 1952 Summer Olympic Games, and the World Championships in 1950 and 1953 in the saber event. He finished tied for fifth in the team sabre event at Helsinki in 1952.

      Following this carrier, Anderson went to Hollywood, where he worked as a fight choreographer and trainer for Errol Flynn. Anderson subsequently went on to be involved in all three of the original Star Wars films. Anderson did not receive much recognition for his work for years after their initial release. Mark Hamill in 1983 revealed, “Bob Anderson was the man who actually did Vader’s fighting. It was always supposed to be a secret, but I finally told George I didn’t think it was fair anymore. Bob worked so bloody hard that he deserves some recognition. It’s ridiculous to preserve the myth that it’s all done by one man.” Anderson in 1994 specified that for The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi he staged the lightsaber duels and also wore the Vader costume in fight scenes. David Prowse, who played Vader, said he did his own swordplay in the first Star Wars film but afterward, “having one of the principals do his own stunts made [the filmmakers] very weird from an insurance point of view.”

      Anderson continued to work in cinema for the next 30 years and was responsible for the swordsmanship in many films, including Highlander, The Princess Bride, The Three Musketeers, The Mask of Zorro, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl and The Lord of the Rings film trilogy. Shortly before his death, he was working on The Hobbit. He had a reputation for being a perfectionist, with director Martin Campbell giving him the nickname “Grumpy Bob”. Anderson was interviewed at length for the 2009 documentary on cinematic sword-fighting, Reclaiming the Blade, where he commented, “I never took up the sword, I think the sword took me up.

      kitchenwitchupinthisbitch:

      ftmconfessional:

      f-eelgoodinc:

      cabinet-dude:

      ohdaddy-nct:

      jinstaej:

      ridiculouslyphotogenicsinosaurus:

      starshein:

      Listen up. There is literally an app that can help you avoid self harm and I don’t know why we aren’t talking about it.

      Calm Harm can be tailored to your needs and will provide strategies to help you get past those crucial moments of wanting to harm.

      image
      image
      image
      image
      image
      image

      It’s also totally FREE.

      once again, it’s called CALM HARM

      SIGNAL FUCKING BOOST

      WHY WOULD YOU NOT REBLOG.
      IDGAF ABOUT YOUR BLOG THEME

      For anyone that needs this!

      Please it’s gREAT.

      This app is really helpful and cute :3

      This helps me a lot, as when my dysphoria gets really bad, I often get really intrusive thoughts of self harm. This app is one of the ways I deal with it!

      OMG I need this

      maxofs2d:

      hexcolour:

      arizonabay:

      Worked on this girl for 9 months. Now this new music video comes out and she’s immensely popular, arguably one of the most popular characters in the LoL universe.

      Don’t get me wrong, I’m really glad she’s a huge hit, it’s super exciting to see so many people love the character design and the gameplay, and know that I contributed directly and significantly to the behind-the-scenes engineering that makes it all work. It’s validating.

      But it’s also so fucking melancholy to know I did so much work and put in so much time for such a shitty company, run by shitty people, and the reward I got for it was unemployment. 

      I threw a lot into this character. I cried at work. I started getting panic attacks, which I’ve never gotten before. I developed persistent heart palpitations from the daily overwhelming stress and had to go to the hospital (this is true, seriously.) I basically dropped all my friends outside of work. My manager (and his manager!) lied to me constantly to keep me working. They said I was doing a great job but to keep it up. Don’t worry, it’s going to turn out great, and it’ll all be worth it in the end – recognition, a raise, probably a promotion in short order. They promised me the world. When she was finally finished, I didn’t even get to go to the release party, they just walked me out. 

      I remember a quote from my last day, it sticks out in my mind: “I know you realize this is really hard for me,” my manager said. Yes, in the end, when he awkwardly informed me I didn’t have my dream job anymore – or any job at all – and then stared back at my shell-shocked face, my thousand-yard stare, the only thing he felt was sorry for himself.

      She launched with no major bugs and was considered a technical success. Doesn’t matter. Get the fuck out.

      I don’t know how I feel. A weird sensation of pride and intense bitterness. I did a good job; at least, I think I did. Unfortunately, internal validation is the only kind I’m going to get.

      Everyone reposting KDA should see this. Riot has successfully distracted everyone into forgetting their culture of sexism, exploitation, and toxicity mere months after it was all revealed.

      Look, I get it. Akali is EXTREMELY my type. It’s obvious how much love and care was put into her development. But it makes me furious to see all the free advertising that Riot is getting from people who I thought would know better. 

      And now? One of the people who is arguably responsible for all that free advertising? Who’s work is undoubtedly making Riot hundreds of thousands of dollars a day? Who was overworked to the point of near breaking? They get nothing. WORSE than the scant bit of credit that most devs can get in a big company like Riot. They got let go.

      Fuck Riot Games.

      One thing that I thought really sucked a lot is that the production company who made the KDA video isn’t even credited. They credit a lot of other people on their videos, usually, but the actual animators of the video are hidden; almost a lie by omission. At best it’s a honest mistake, at worst it’s sneakily trying to pass off the video as something made in-house when it’s not. :(

      stlamb:

      Claude Paradin. Devises Héroïques. 1551.

      wheeloffortune-design:

      podcastenthusiast:

      Not my posts but an interesting thought.

      THIS! READ THIS!

      rabbiedavis:

      image

      ✨🌟

      Ko-fi.com/rabbiedee

      thayes:

      did more edits for a bunch more sweet smiling toshis!!!!! this man deserves all the happiness tbh

      all are 300x300 pixels pls feel free to use them to your heart’s content wherever you want once again

      enjoy~ (ノ^ヮ^)ノ*:・゚✧

      wetwareproblem:

      melusineloriginale:

      brunhiddensmusings:

      jeneelestrange:

      incorrectdiscworldquotes:

      tilthat:

      TIL of the “Tiffany Problem”. Tiffany is a medieval name—short for Theophania—from the 12th century. Authors can’t use it in historical or fantasy fiction, however, because the name looks too modern. This is an example of how reality is sometimes too unrealistic.

      via reddit.com

      “Authors can’t use it in fantasy fiction, eh? We’ll see about that…”

      –Terry Pratchett, probably

      Try to implement anything but a conservative’s sixth grade education level of medieval or Victorian times and you will butt into this. all. the. time. 

      There was a literaly fad in the 1890′s for nipple rings for all genders(and NO, it was NOT under the mistaken belief that it would help breastfeeding–there’s LOTS of doctors’ writing at the time telling people to STOP and that they thought it would ruin the breast’s ability to breastfeed well, etc). It was straight up because the Victorians were freaks, okay
      Imagine trying to make a Victorian character with nipple rings. IMAGINE THE ACCUSATIONS OF GROSS HISTORICAL INACCURACY

      people just really, REALLY have entrenched ideas of what people in the past were like

      tell them the vikings were clean, had a complex democratic legal system, respected women, had freeform rap battles, and had child support payments? theyd call you a liar

      tell them that chopsticks became popular in china during the bronze age because street food vendors were all the rage and they wanted to have disposable eating utensils? theyll say youre making that up

      tell them native americans had a trade network stretching from canada to peru and built sacred mounds bigger then the pyramids of giza? you are some SJW twisting facts

      ancient egypt had circular saws, debt cards, and eye surgery? are you high?

      our misconception of medieval peasants being illiterate and living in poverty in one room mud huts being their own creation as part of a century long tax aversion scam? you stole that from the game of thrones reject bin

      iron age india had stone telescopes, air conditioning, and the number 0 along with all ‘arabic’ numbers including algebra and calculus? i understand some of those words.

      romans had accurate maps detailing vacation travel times along with a star rating for hotels along the way, fast food restaurants, swiss army knives, black soldiers in brittany, traded with china, and that soldiers wrote thank-you notes when their parents sent them underwear in the mail? but they thought the earth was flat!

      ancient bronze age mesopotamia had pedantic complaints sent to merchants about crappy goods, comedic performances, and transgender/nobinary representation? what are you smoking?


      Adding my personal favorite: people in medieval Europe took baths.

      India had ways of processing iron for weatherproofing that we still can’t match 1600 years later.

      ©id