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aquarius-seadwweller: kurloz-the-spooky-scary-skeleton: poignantmelancholia: izumikage: bulbabum: blitzwingkisses: nuktia: the-robot-condese: the-box-of-tomatoes-fairy: Land of breath and quartz The land of curses and fire.If that’s not badass then I don’t know what is. Land of Whispers and Shade Land of Curses and Night Land of Curses and Truth Land of Tragedy and Silence (Sounds like a murder mystery) LAND OF DOOM AND FIRE. Mwahahaha Land of Rage and Ram. ANGRY RAMS land of lies and horror,wow land of tombs and truth…. I like
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aquarius-seadwweller:

kurloz-the-spooky-scary-skeleton:

poignantmelancholia:

izumikage:

bulbabum:

blitzwingkisses:

nuktia:

the-robot-condese:

the-box-of-tomatoes-fairy:

Land of breath and quartz

The land of curses and fire.
If that’s not badass then I don’t know what is.

Land of Whispers and Shade

Land of Curses and Night

Land of Curses and Truth

Land of Tragedy and Silence

(Sounds like a murder mystery)

LAND OF DOOM AND FIRE. Mwahahaha

Land of Rage and Ram. ANGRY RAMS

land of lies and horror,
wow

land of tombs and truth…. I like

froborr: watchtheskytonight: tamarma: bunnika: I seriously just had to teach my mother some basics of parenting. Both photos are of my daughter in October, the first in 2011, the second in 2012.  I let her pick out her own clothes, shoes, haircuts, hair colors, anything superficial, really.  She’s too young to understand the permanence of piercings, so she doesn’t have any.  But hair grows, shoes get grown out of, clothes go threadbare.  These things don’t really matter—shouldn’t really matter—but anyone raising a gender-variant child knows the world isn’t that kind. My daughter recently requested a haircut like mine.  A long flop on top, pixie-length fade on the back and sides.  She’s been bugging me for weeks to color her hair again, I just haven’t had the time.  But today she came to me with the same shyness she keeps developing when outside our home; she’s being pressured by peers and family to look “normal,” to grow her hair long and uncolored, to dress a certain way (she hates to match), to indulge in self-consciousness, and alter or not alter her appearance to gain the approval of others, and society at large. THIS FUCKING INFURIATES ME. I called my mother tonight, because my daughter had become shy again, and didn’t want to color her hair anymore, and she said it was because of what her Nana had said to her.  My mother told me we should get that spray-on Halloween hair colors, so it wouldn’t be so “permanent” and my daughter could be “normal” again to avoid being bullied. IT IS NOT THE JOB OF THE VICTIM TO STOP BEING BULLIED.  IT IS THE BULLY’S JOB TO STOP BULLYING. I know she gets teased sometimes, and we always talk about it.  She stays strong and confident, so long as she has the support of those around her.  But what that support falters, or pulls a 180, she’s left to crash. She also gets teased for liking dinosaurs and not dolls.  She gets teased for preferring roughhousing to playing house.  She gets teased for liking Lightning McQueen and not Cinderella.  Where do we draw the line? My mother thinks this is a “minor” thing, that it’s better to just blend in.  But it would plant the seed of doubt, it forms the foundation for queer kids staying in the closet, for disabled kids to feel worthless, for young girls accepting abusive partners.  This is not “minor,” it is fucking MAJOR, because this is my daughter’s foundation, and it will shape her life. Support your fucking kids.  Let them be who they want to be, look how they want to look, and play how they want to play.  And make sure they know that you will love them no matter what. Will always beblog this. This girl has a hundred thousand people behind her Parenting: You’re doing it right. Raise your hand if you want this person to make a parenting class with this principle! oh wait right…. this is a blog… um… Reblog if you want this mother to make a parenting class with this principle involved…? yeah that sounds right. But in all seriousness this made my day X3
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froborr: watchtheskytonight: tamarma: bunnika: I seriously just had to teach my mother some basics of parenting. Both photos are of my daughter in October, the first in 2011, the second in 2012.  I let her pick out her own clothes, shoes, haircuts, hair colors, anything superficial, really.  She’s too young to understand the permanence of piercings, so she doesn’t have any.  But hair grows, shoes get grown out of, clothes go threadbare.  These things don’t really matter—shouldn’t really matter—but anyone raising a gender-variant child knows the world isn’t that kind. My daughter recently requested a haircut like mine.  A long flop on top, pixie-length fade on the back and sides.  She’s been bugging me for weeks to color her hair again, I just haven’t had the time.  But today she came to me with the same shyness she keeps developing when outside our home; she’s being pressured by peers and family to look “normal,” to grow her hair long and uncolored, to dress a certain way (she hates to match), to indulge in self-consciousness, and alter or not alter her appearance to gain the approval of others, and society at large. THIS FUCKING INFURIATES ME. I called my mother tonight, because my daughter had become shy again, and didn’t want to color her hair anymore, and she said it was because of what her Nana had said to her.  My mother told me we should get that spray-on Halloween hair colors, so it wouldn’t be so “permanent” and my daughter could be “normal” again to avoid being bullied. IT IS NOT THE JOB OF THE VICTIM TO STOP BEING BULLIED.  IT IS THE BULLY’S JOB TO STOP BULLYING. I know she gets teased sometimes, and we always talk about it.  She stays strong and confident, so long as she has the support of those around her.  But what that support falters, or pulls a 180, she’s left to crash. She also gets teased for liking dinosaurs and not dolls.  She gets teased for preferring roughhousing to playing house.  She gets teased for liking Lightning McQueen and not Cinderella.  Where do we draw the line? My mother thinks this is a “minor” thing, that it’s better to just blend in.  But it would plant the seed of doubt, it forms the foundation for queer kids staying in the closet, for disabled kids to feel worthless, for young girls accepting abusive partners.  This is not “minor,” it is fucking MAJOR, because this is my daughter’s foundation, and it will shape her life. Support your fucking kids.  Let them be who they want to be, look how they want to look, and play how they want to play.  And make sure they know that you will love them no matter what. Will always beblog this. This girl has a hundred thousand people behind her Parenting: You’re doing it right. Raise your hand if you want this person to make a parenting class with this principle! oh wait right…. this is a blog… um… Reblog if you want this mother to make a parenting class with this principle involved…? yeah that sounds right. But in all seriousness this made my day X3
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froborr:

watchtheskytonight:

tamarma:

bunnika:

I seriously just had to teach my mother some basics of parenting.

Both photos are of my daughter in October, the first in 2011, the second in 2012.  I let her pick out her own clothes, shoes, haircuts, hair colors, anything superficial, really.  She’s too young to understand the permanence of piercings, so she doesn’t have any.  But hair grows, shoes get grown out of, clothes go threadbare.  These things don’t really matter—shouldn’t really matter—but anyone raising a gender-variant child knows the world isn’t that kind.

My daughter recently requested a haircut like mine.  A long flop on top, pixie-length fade on the back and sides.  She’s been bugging me for weeks to color her hair again, I just haven’t had the time.  But today she came to me with the same shyness she keeps developing when outside our home; she’s being pressured by peers and family to look “normal,” to grow her hair long and uncolored, to dress a certain way (she hates to match), to indulge in self-consciousness, and alter or not alter her appearance to gain the approval of others, and society at large.

THIS FUCKING INFURIATES ME.

I called my mother tonight, because my daughter had become shy again, and didn’t want to color her hair anymore, and she said it was because of what her Nana had said to her.  My mother told me we should get that spray-on Halloween hair colors, so it wouldn’t be so “permanent” and my daughter could be “normal” again to avoid being bullied.

IT IS NOT THE JOB OF THE VICTIM TO STOP BEING BULLIED.  IT IS THE BULLY’S JOB TO STOP BULLYING.

I know she gets teased sometimes, and we always talk about it.  She stays strong and confident, so long as she has the support of those around her.  But what that support falters, or pulls a 180, she’s left to crash.

She also gets teased for liking dinosaurs and not dolls.  She gets teased for preferring roughhousing to playing house.  She gets teased for liking Lightning McQueen and not Cinderella.  Where do we draw the line?

My mother thinks this is a “minor” thing, that it’s better to just blend in.  But it would plant the seed of doubt, it forms the foundation for queer kids staying in the closet, for disabled kids to feel worthless, for young girls accepting abusive partners.  This is not “minor,” it is fucking MAJOR, because this is my daughter’s foundation, and it will shape her life.

Support your fucking kids.  Let them be who they want to be, look how they want to look, and play how they want to play.  And make sure they know that you will love them no matter what.

Will always beblog this.

This girl has a hundred thousand people behind her

Parenting: You’re doing it right.

Raise your hand if you want this person to make a parenting class with this principle! oh wait right…. this is a blog… um… Reblog if you want this mother to make a parenting class with this principle involved…? yeah that sounds right.

But in all seriousness this made my day X3

50shades-of-blue: thelonelytheif: sylphorix: Still under the impression that video games are strictly for kids? Hilda Knott would like to have a word with you. And perhaps a game. The 85-year-old British gamer has been mashing buttons for 40 years — roughly the life of the video game industry – and is showing no signs of slowing down. We’re not talking about just a bunch of boring PC card games, either. In a video interview with the BBC, Knott, who turns 86 next month, shows off her formidable gaming setup, including a sweet 65-inch HDTV and a brand new Playstation 3 Superslim. She discusses her love of Grand Theft Auto IV, which she had a “hilarious” time playing with her 94-year-old-aunt. Knott acknowledges that her deep love of gaming has helped her stay mentally fit, because “a lot of them have puzzles, working out how to do something.” She isn’t joking, either, as the video shows her playing the niche tactical role-playing game, Disgaea 4. That’s hardcore. This lady is a gamer, through and through. And while many of her fellow octogenarians credit games like Wii Sports for keeping them physically active, Knott’s favorite part about playing video games will sound more familiar to the Halo crowd. “Finding something new in the game,” she says. “Getting on to the next stage, or the next event. And the achievement of finishing it.” With 40 years of gaming under her belt, we imagine she’s finished quite a few. Hats off to you, Hilda! I salute you. Hilda Knott is now the Mother of Gaming
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50shades-of-blue:

thelonelytheif:

sylphorix:

Still under the impression that video games are strictly for kids? Hilda Knott would like to have a word with you. And perhaps a game.

The 85-year-old British gamer has been mashing buttons for 40 years — roughly the life of the video game industry – and is showing no signs of slowing down.

We’re not talking about just a bunch of boring PC card games, either. In a video interview with the BBC, Knott, who turns 86 next month, shows off her formidable gaming setup, including a sweet 65-inch HDTV and a brand new Playstation 3 Superslim. She discusses her love of Grand Theft Auto IV, which she had a “hilarious” time playing with her 94-year-old-aunt.

Knott acknowledges that her deep love of gaming has helped her stay mentally fit, because “a lot of them have puzzles, working out how to do something.”

She isn’t joking, either, as the video shows her playing the niche tactical role-playing game, Disgaea 4. That’s hardcore. This lady is a gamer, through and through.

And while many of her fellow octogenarians credit games like Wii Sports for keeping them physically active, Knott’s favorite part about playing video games will sound more familiar to the Halo crowd.

“Finding something new in the game,” she says. “Getting on to the next stage, or the next event. And the achievement of finishing it.”

With 40 years of gaming under her belt, we imagine she’s finished quite a few. Hats off to you, Hilda!

I salute you.

Hilda Knott is now the Mother of Gaming

(Source: )

Ok, just here me out guys, though only a few people actually follow me but this is sorta important. well, important to me. I want to sort of spread the word about this guy. Jordan. In his videos he talks about some really interesting and rather deep stuff, whether it’s this video in his series Question Everythingor another one of his series like Spirit Science just to name a few things he does. So, I thought just share this video, and along with like another sometime later because i find this guy so awesome to just listen too. and I even will ask you kindly to repost it to like just share something maybe little different. He also has a tumblr if you’re interested: http://thespiritscience.tumblr.com/ .

I also recommend checking out his friends that you might see in his videos, they’re pretty good too. :3

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