I’ve not found that to be the case. Don’t put wet clothes on them to hang dry though.

I’ve not found that to be the case. Don’t put wet clothes on them to hang dry though.

Harry is clearly a very tall Leprechaun. William is a Squib.

HEADCANON: CHARLES IS SECRETLY A VAMPIRE. Diana was a werewolf, that’s why it never worked.

Well this man is clearly about five minutes past his breaking point. I look forward to hearing that he needs to “spend more time with his family” in the coming weeks.

Is the Holocaust Center like a mall? Or like a sports arena, like the Staples Center? Does Sean spell it fancy, like Centre?

The stupid. It burns.

I don’t think he did it on purpose.

I would cackle with glee if no one showed up except sad Sean Spicer in the bunny suit

Agreed. There is plenty to say about Ivanka, but I’m surprised so many people on this board seem to ACTUALLY believe that money = happiness and that rich kids can’t have absolutely terrible lives. What the fuck, people?

also, my trailer friend got the amazing experience of her parents treating her like they loved her. fuck everybody who agrees with the line mocking trump for saying she knows pain too.

This is the kind of stuff that pisses people off. One set of standards for some. Another whole set for everyone else. Political appointees get to get around things. If it were you and me, no clearance ever. People are denied for less like credit issues, etc....

THIS. Playing pretend is a key component of childhood. Sometimes I was a princess, sometimes I was a pirate, and sometimes I was Amy March (because Jo never made it to Europe). Hell, even as an adult I like playing pretend, only now it’s called “community theatre” and “fan fiction”.

Important question: where exactly does one go about procuring a pink briefcase? I’m graduating with my MA next year and entering the Foreign Service, and I don’t see why diplomats can’t also have pink briefcases.

THIS. Glitter and swishy things are joyful, and I will not let anyone steal my joy. It is also why I love seeing my oldest nephew (5) dress up as Anne Boleyn for fun, or hearing that my youngest nephew (3) would like very much to learn ceili dancing (to be fair, I did ceili as a kid, so I’m projecting a bit in that…

I love this answer because I’m a grown-ass woman and a feminist, and I also love me a tutu and some glitter. Since I have a little more information about the world than your average 6-year-old, I can frame my love of tutus and glitter anyway I want; I don’t have to be a princess. I can be David Bowie for halloween or…

The most iconic princess from my childhood grew up to be a general. Which I have mixed feelings about because I’m anti-war, but her military is a rebellion, plus its new best hope triad is a young woman plus two not-white guys, PLUS they are fighting against a genocide, so I feel like her actions are warranted.

Letter writer seems a bit stifling. Only letting your kid wear neutral colors is just buying into the silliness! Anyway, when it comes to the gender draft, girls won on colors. We can have all the colors or none at all! #winning

Not letting your daughter go to a party because you don’t like the theme seems really petty. You don’t need to prove anything, there’s no feminist jury on the sidelines judging your every decision, and I think you should let go of the pressure you’ve put on yourself because it seems counterproductive. Forcing her to…

“I tell her I always want her to feel comfortable and confident. Right now, that means no pants with buttons.” 

I might be a bit unqualified to offer this advice outside the fact that I was a kid once. Anyway, why not take your daughter’s love of all things princess and turn it into a learning experience? Princesses were often very well educated women, and were expected to know multiple languages, and all other sorts of useful…