1.5M ratings
277k ratings

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

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
autisticwolfesbrainisautistic
refinery29

Watch: A documentary is explaining the many ways movies, TV shows and ads makes fat people feel cursed and invisible

When you only see yourself depicted on the screen as a sidekick, a villain, a predator, or a joke, how does that affect the way you view yourself in real life?

Gifs: Fattitude

WATCH THE PREVIEW

swindlefingrs

“At the end of the day, fat is portrayed mostly just as a joke,” says Lieberman. “Or a monster,” adds Averill. “That’s the two-sided coin.”

Source: refinery29
astray-as-a-cat

I’M DOING AN EXPERIMENT

entertainingfaith

To prove something to a friend, please


REBLOG IF YOU THINK ASEXUALS BELONG IN LGBTQ+ SPACES

LIKE IF YOU THINK ASEXUALS DON’T BELONG IN LGBTQ+ SPACES

spacexualkids

image

:)

ladyofthegeneral

REBLOGGING SO HARD.

too-easily-obsessed

YOU BETTER FUCKING BELIEVE IM REBLOGGING WTF

genderfluid-coyote-starrk

GET 👏🏼 RID 👏🏼 OF 👏🏼 ACE/AROPHOBIA 👏🏼

sylveonagainstddlg

im gonna reblog this everytime i see it ,,

sjw-hitgirl

REBLOG THIS ALREADY!

thechaoticbisexual

I almost liked before I finished reading-

I SHALL BREAK THE REBLOG BUTTON!

hamiltonbitch15

+  +  +

book-dragon-not-worm

I might be a lil biased, BUT HELL YES ARE ACES/AROS QUEER!!

alexsimpss

jugjugleaua

alex-simps

HELL YES ARO/ACES ARE QUEER LIKE WTF AH JUUSIDORJKH

Source: entertainingfaith
faggotofsuburbia
faggotofsuburbia

I wish there wasn't so much shame surroubding being an incontinent adult. Like it shouldn't be so scary to admit. I remember once I was talking about hooking up with a guy and I told him I wear diapers and he said "Why would you tell me that?" And then stopped talking to me but there's no reason I shouldn't tell people that!! Esp because in that situation he wouldn've found out anyway. But I should be able to openly admit I'm incontinent without shame.

So yeah I'm incontinent and wear diapers. And to any other incontinent adults out there there is nothing dirty or "childish" about being incontinent. I hope one day we can all talk about it without shame💜

nekobakaz
egberts

If you are over the age of 18 and somebody hasn't already filed you as their dependent this year then PLEASE do yourself a stupid easy favor and file an incomeless tax return because you WILL get the back pay ($1,800) from last year's covid relief and the third payment ($1,400) for free. like literally free. even if you had no income. i know because i was able to do it and it's actually legitimately legal.

egberts

The deadline to file was extended to May 17th BTW so you have time!

Source: egberts
vixiano
vixiano

Idk how to respond to people that don’t know that I’m hard of hearing. If they’re a friend I’m always just inclined to take the joking or sarcastic route with them... new people I’m learning... even with friends... it’s best to just tell them up front...


PLEASE IF SOMEBODY TELLS YOU THAT THEYRE HARD OF HEARING AFTER YOU’VE REPEATED YOURSELF A COUPLE TIMES DO! NOT! SCREAM! AT! THEM!!!!

It’s the most disrespectful thing you can do and it’s the easiest way to get them to ignore you.


Please the best way you can help them understand you is to RAISE your voice somewhat and ENUNCIATE your words, or SLOW DOWN how fast you are speaking.


Don’t try and exaggerate these things... we aren’t children... we just can’t hear well... please realize when you are mumbling and don’t take offense to when we can’t hear you well so please speak clearly...

kitrona
quiteliterallyhotsauce

image

This is fucking sick. Fuck capitalism and fuck private healthcare. This system is so disgusting. Vote for Bernie Sanders we need Medicare for All. 

simplyaskeleton

[Video transcript start: “Alright, y’all like the desk shit, and I’ve got plenty of it. So here’s another scenario: you go to the emergency room, you get a bill for a thousand dollars. The very first thing you do, other than calling and asking for a ‘review of the level of care,’ that’s the first thing you do. While on the phone, while they’re doing that, you also say, ‘I want an itemized bill with every single charge.’

“Now what they’re going to do on the back end of that–because they don’t want you to know that they’ve charged you thirty-seven dollars for a fucking band-aid–they’re going to take that thirty-seven dollar charge right off of there. Before they send you the itemized statement, any of those stupid charges? They’re gonna take them right off. Generally, my bills go from a thousand dollars to seven-hundred and fifty, they take about two-hundred dollars off just for stupid shit. All you have to do is ask for an itemized bill with every charge, and they’re gonna take those charges off, ‘cause they don’t want you to know that they’re charging you thirty-seven dollars for a fucking band-aid, and guess what? That’s how much they charge for a fucking band-aid. So, when you actually can say, ‘You charged me thirty-seven dollars for a band-aid?’ They don’t like that. So they remove-” Audio cuts off mid-sentence and ends.]

godtechturninheads

Wish I would have known this when I had to go to the hospital a couple years ago. Over 500 dollar bill for a band aid & antibiotic cream that I put on myself 🙃

Dont let them screw you.

dollsonmain

You can also write a Letter of Hardship if you’re in financial distress and they’ll reduce the bill drastically. I had a $2.5K ER bill, wrote to the billing department saying I’m unmarried, unemployed, and uninsured, and they knocked it down to $125.

That’s not a typo. $125.

prismatic-bell

I just went from $975 to $225 thanks to this post.

d1sability

Want to go on a date with someone with a cane and chronic pain?

painandcats

- Make sure the place where you’re going is accessible!  Your date might opt to use a wheelchair that day, and if they’re using a cane, best to make sure there aren’t a silly number of stairs involved in whatever date you’re considering.

- Call ahead to the place to see if wheelchairs are available to borrow if you’re going somewhere that involves a lot of walking and standing around, like a museum.

- If your date is using a cane, they likely only have one arm to hold things.  Consider bringing their food/drinks to the table along with yours– let them claim a booth while you get the food!

- Be prepared and willing to be someone’s physical support sometimes, especially if your date is having a rough leg day.

- Be prepared for a Plan B Date: it’s so awesome to have a back-up plan for the date if the day comes around and your person is spoonless.  Believe me, it’ll mean a lot.

voidbat

i just really want to add some from my own experience:

  • ask yourself, really ask yourself if you’re fine with plans being cancelled at the last second, cancelled mid-event, and for plans to often be “come over to my house and lump on the couch with me” - if you aren’t? don’t date somebody with chronic pain/fatigue. especially if you will take that sort of thing personally and/or hold it against the person. if you date me, you date my disabilities. i have to deal with them, so do you.
  • if you are grocery shopping with someone who uses a mobility aid like a cane or rollator, and that person is pushing the cart? DO. NOT. MOVE. THE CART. while they are using the cart, it is taking the place of their normal mobility aid and moving it is like moving their leg. DON’T DO IT. i have fallen in grocery stores more times than i want to think about due to an ex who couldn’t get it through his head that THIS IS MY CANE RIGHT NOW and would just grab the basket and drag it somewhere.
  • if your date says “no, it’s fine, i’ve got it” when you try to do something? let them. just let them. my disabilities takes so much away from me, the things i can actually do are things i am proud of. it makes me feel better to be able to do things for myself. i detest nothing more than an able-bodied person INSISTING on doing something that i can do myself, even though i’ve said multiple times that i’d prefer to do it myself. it says volumes on what that person really thinks of my abilities as a functional human, none of them positive. i get that you’re trying to help, but i promise, taking away what autonomy we do have? not helpful.
  • learn to tell your date beforehand what the date will entail. learn to look for the things your date would need to know. i had an ex that never factored in things like “walking half a mile” or “it’s a three story walkup with no elevator” because those things were no problem for him. i, on the other hand, would arrive at the destination crying from pain and unable to enjoy a damn thing - and exhausted in advance by knowing i’d have to repeat the journey just to get back home. don’t be afraid to ask your date what things they need to have taken into consideration. ask what accessibility options are necessary for them when it comes to cane/wheelchair access, how much access there is to regular seating, how much walking will happen, how many stairs there are. if you go to a movie and the only parking is way in the back, ask if they’d rather you drop them up front while you get a spot - because sometimes traversing a large parking lot is the difference between watching a movie and sleeping through it, or being too distracted by pain to follow it. by and large, we know our limitations and it means the world to have someone say “hey i want to take you to this exhibit, i think you’d really enjoy it! there’s several stairs to the entrance and the wheelchair ramp is kind of obnoxiously far away, so it’s either a bunch of walking or deal with stairs to get in there, but once you’re inside there’s a lot of comfortable benches and not a whole lot of walking.” because they thought about how you navigate the environment. 
  • if your date is using a rollator or wheelchair, make sure your car (or whatever form of transportation you are going to be using) has space to put it. don’t ask me out to the renaissance faire and then show up in a CRX and look confused when i say my rollator can’t go in that so i’ve gotta stay home.
  • BE. PATIENT. this shit is unpleasant enough for us already, the last thing any of us need in our lives is another able-bodied asshole making us feel like burdens. we can’t do everything as quickly or as easily or sometimes at all. sometimes we need your help. sometimes we have to cancel plans. even big plans. even big expensive plans. it’s no fun for us either. sometimes we have to back out of shit halfway through because our bodies have absolutely hit the wall and have failed us. i’ve had to abandon a cart full of groceries before and sleep in my car before i could even manage to drive home because my body just gave the fuck out with no warning. can you imagine? just for a second? imagine being young enough to still get carded for booze and your body literally collapses and you have to almost crawl to your car, sitting in the middle of the floor several times on the way. don’t get frustrated with us, we’re doing our best. it’s just harder than you can imagine.
dtsguru

Also remember just because the cane isn’t there doesn’t mean the disability isn’t there. All of these points are still relevant. Be aware. Be considerate.

snailsrightsactivist

I want everyone to see this

Source: painandcats
fibrofox
hoziersgf

also the psychological impact of being in pain every day is so taxing like. from childhood we're told that if we're in pain it means that something is wrong, a scuffed knee or a bruised elbow, but we're also taught that pain is always temporary, nothing that a cartoon plaster and a few days' time can't solve. so when you're dealing with chronic pain and your body is screaming at you that something is wrong and banging pots and pans together 25/8 it's like you're constantly on edge, always waiting for things to get even worse, willing things to get better even when your Rational Brain^tm knows that what you're experiencing isn't temporary. it takes so much energy to be this anxious all the time, even on good days it's so draining being in pain every second of every minute of every day. you really have to deconstruct every single thing you've been taught about pain, injury, and healing. i really wish i had a snappy conclusion or a positive note to end on. but i don't. it's just. exhausting!

Source: hoziersgf
convexplaysgames
closet-keys

image

I don’t want to derail this post, but I keep thinking about it and I honestly think that my attempts to internalize this are exactly my attempts to unlearn my internalized ableism. So much of my self hatred over disability stems from the idea of individualism and the notion that I should be able to take care of myself and that asking for help is abnormal and burdensome and shameful. But genuinely, humans do live in dynamic and overlapping webs of inter-dependency. We all need others’ help to survive. The idea that needing others to survive is shameful is a complete fiction- we inherently need to help each other to survive and that communal system of caring for each other is healthy and good! We should be able to take pride in it. It’s a profound form of love to collectively support and be supported by others. 

Source: closet-keys internalized ableism
shark8-my-leg
wooloo-lesbianism

Pros of chubby gf

- soft

- nice hugs

- thigh pillows??? Tiddy pillows??

Cons of chubby gf

- none

Pros of skinny gf

- fits in ur arms rly nicely

- ur hoodies are too big on her which is beautiful

Cons of skinny gf

- none

Pros of muscled gf

- abs?? Biceps??? Please???

- strong gf pick me up pls

- most likely works out a lot which is hot

Cons of muscled gf

- none

bumble-bitch-sanders

Pros of a tall gf:

-she can reach everything

-she can wear those gorgeous and long swooshy dresses without drowning in the fabric

-she still rocks heels, I mean, hello??? Tall girls in heels??? Yes??? PLEASE?

- can curb stomp facist easily

Cons of a tall gf

-none, you’re just cowardly

Pros of a short gf

- I can give her piggyback rides

- she short which means I can pick her up randomly

- she’s got a better angle for throat punching facist

- great at stealing my clothes and wearing em

Cons of a short gf

- none

Pros of a disabled gf

- she’s still her own independent person

- she’s intelligent, often times having some of the most profound things to say that people often ignore because they’re stupid

-she’s got a unique lifestyle that’s gonna be best for her and she’s gonna live life as much as she can as comfortably as she can

-stronger than any US marine

-hates fascist

Cons of a disabled gf

-none

lily-orchard

Finally a Tumblr Post that speaks to me

hilbeth

Pros of an autistic gf

-She stims when she’s happy

-She tells you about her special interests

-She’s super knowledgeable about her favorite topics

Cons of an autistic gf

-none

the-spawn-of-loki

This makes me happy.

brightlotusmoon

Me, a short disabled autistic, who needs to be constantly reminded of this:

image

Originally posted by katieannwicked

naamahdarling

Pros of an ADHD girlfriend:

- Endlessly creative and imaginative.

- Compassionate and understands you aren’t perfect.

- Beautiful mind that is always up to something fun.

- Adapts quickly to help u in a crisis.

- Can be very easy to surprise with flowers if distracted.

Cons of an ADHD gf:

- None

sinon-and-her-hecate

I love all of this and I feel appreciated thank you :)

augustdieshemust

I will as you Tall ADHD Disabled Skinny gf 

I will adapt quickly in a crisis when there is a facitst that need to be curb stomped and I will do it in your too big hoodie.

Source: did-not-listen-to-edna-mode