wonderwouldnt
Wonder Wouldn't
wonderwouldnt

As much as it delights me to see that hypocrite’s downfall, I feel horrible for her. She was raised believing that divorce isn’t even on the table, and that a wife must “submit” to her husband, literally and figuratively. That poor woman is trapped. It’s awful.

Gary Oldman in Fifth Element.

Super green!

Any Performance by Tim Curry in any item he’s been in.

I cast a glaring side eye at feminists who think women’s names belong to their fathers, but men’s names belong to the individual men that bear them. That’s not even “beginner level feminism.” It’s straight up sexism and dehumanization of women.

But if you don’t like your last name, why not change it to something you like when you turn 18 or you’re old enough to afford it? Why wait until you get married and take another man’s name rather than sorting out your identity for yourself?

My favorite is the oft-repeated claim that it’s actually totally more feminist to take your husband’s name than keep your own, because you choose your husband but not your father. They’re literally claiming that it’s impossible for women to have names of their own (unlike men, whose names somehow magically belong to

Cue butthurt comments from women who say there’s nothing sexist about taking their husband’s last name.

Admittedly, some ladies (myself included) can be genetically predisposed because of their body type to get more pronounced muscle in certain areas than in others, and thus may look bulkier.

I will say, Butch & Leisurely sounds like a fabulous lifestyle magazine.

‘“If you’re a committed lesbian and you are wearing trousers all your life, you won’t want to buy a Leger dress. Lesbians would want to be rather butch and leisurely,” Couderc said.’

My thoughts are with President Carter. His post-presidency humanitarian work has been truly inspiring.

I believe President Carter is our best living ex-president. He’s never rested on his laurels and I have much admiration for him for all he’s done.

You forgot the revenge song. It’s the most important part of TayTay’s girl power repertoire.