if you don't like dicks, tits, ladies, dudes, bdsm, or nsfw stuff I tag it all for your blocking convenience
other tags you may be interested in blocking: transformers, homestuck
I am one of those legions of butt-posting bloggers who fills folks' dashes with goofy memes, naked chubby dudes, proclamations regarding liberated sexuality and gender identity, and video game art.
24-year-old agender dude, prefer 'they/them' pronouns. I started this blog to talk about sexuality and TF2 and now I reblog what I want and y'all jes gots to deal wit it. Right now there're lots of robots and I'm not sorry at all.
I co-moderate the Cap the Point Livejournal TF2 comm with the lovely DJ. There, I play the RED Soldier. We are super friendly and adorable and if you like TF2, character-building, and good times you should come find us. :D
Link reblogged from and the stars are still there with 309 notes
so paint it black and take it back: mamamantis: the next time a “straight ally” tries to explain to me why... →
the next time a “straight ally” tries to explain to me why “straight ally awareness day/week/what the fuck ever” is a legitimate thing
i’m gonna tell them to look me in the eye
and tell me that i should be grateful to them for thinking i’m equal to them
seriously
fucking do…
Source: mamamantis
Photo reblogged from and the stars are still there with 11,505 notes
Jane Abbott Lighty, 77, and Pete-e Petersen, 85, were the first couple to get married in Seattle, Washington last night after the new same-sex marriage law passed.
This made my day.
Source: buzzfeed
Post reblogged from Fauxmosexual Trans Trender with 166,250 notes
story time when i was 16 my mom and i were watching ellen and my mom says
‘oh look my favorite lesbian!’
and i said ‘i thought i was your favorite lesbian?’
and she just stared at me for a moment and said
‘oh ok. ‘
and we just continued watching
and thats how i came out to my mother
Photo reblogged from Fauxmosexual Trans Trender with 6,239 notes
Our real first gay president
The new issue of Newsweek features a cover photo of President Obama topped by a rainbow-colored halo and captioned “The First Gay President.” The halo and caption strike me as cheap sensationalism. I realize airport travelers look at a magazine for 2.2 seconds before moving on to the next one. I grant that this cover will probably get Newsweek a 4.4 second glance. I also understand that Newsweek is desperate for sales. Nevertheless, I doubt that the Newsweek of old, before it was sold for a dollar, would have pandered as shallowly.
The caption is a superficial way to characterize an important development of thought that the president — along with the country — has been making over recent years. It is also entirely wrong. Like the mini-furor a couple of months back about the claim that Richard Nixon was our first gay president, the story simply ignores that the U.S. already had a gay president more than a century ago.
There can be no doubt that James Buchanan was gay, before, during and after his four years in the White House. Moreover, the nation knew it, too — he was not far into the closet.
Today, I know no historian who has studied the matter and thinks Buchanan was heterosexual. Fifteen years ago, historian John Howard, author of “Men Like That,” a pioneering study of queer culture in Mississippi, shared with me the key documents, including Buchanan’s May 13, 1844, letter to a Mrs. Roosevelt. Describing his deteriorating social life after his great love, William Rufus King, senator from Alabama, had moved to Paris to become our ambassador to France, Buchanan wrote:
I am now “solitary and alone,” having no companion in the house with me. I have gone a wooing to several gentlemen, but have not succeeded with any one of them. I feel that it is not good for man to be alone; and should not be astonished to find myself married to some old maid who can nurse me when I am sick, provide good dinners for me when I am well, and not expect from me any very ardent or romantic affection.
Yup.
One of the most awkward moments of my life was at a history conference where one person had an entire presentation on anti-Buchanan propaganda—a lot of which featured him in a dress.
At the end of the presentation another person asked, “Do you think much of this had to do with his sexual orientation?”
“Excuse me?”
“The fact that he lived with a man and it was widely understood that he was romantically involved with men.”
“Oh… no, I don’t think so.”
“Really? You really don’t think the dress cartoons had anything to do with him being gay?”
“No.”
“….”
A lot of historians also consider Buchanan the worst president in American history, but that’s neither here nor there.
Source: anticapitalist