June 17, 2013

Killing Us Softly 4, with Ed. D Jean Kilbourne

(Source: gynocraticgrrl, via frozen-in-frost)

June 17, 2013

(Source: nerdylolita, via windy8oy)

June 17, 2013

(Source: the-hipster-indie, via littlepoppybear)

June 17, 2013

(via littlepoppybear)

June 17, 2013

For a non profit organization, the PokeCenter does surprisingly well.

(Source: wondermiggy, via littlepoppybear)

June 17, 2013
deanthatsnotfunny:

kirstenkupcake:

songofthestarwhale:


novagasms:




sometimes the most innocent of children, have answers for the most complicated of questions.

L

deanthatsnotfunny:

kirstenkupcake:

songofthestarwhale:

novagasms:

image

image


sometimes the most innocent of children, have answers for the most complicated of questions.

L

(Source: laurenmarie-, via littlepoppybear)

June 17, 2013

latentpower:

awkwardsituationist:

cambridge university students were asked on campus why they needed feminism. here are 60 answers. click the link for over about 600 more.

This is amazing

(via littlepoppybear)

June 17, 2013

conflictingheart:

Rupture - 9”X12” Coffee, Pencil, Ink, Thread

(Source: danutithings, via frozen-in-frost)

June 17, 2013
malformalady:


With groundbreaking new advances, scientists are paving the way to print new body parts such as ears and noses. Although experts say it will be some time until they are able to grow entire functioning organs, bioengineers are already able to grow and use new blood vessels in patients. And they are now closer to being able to offer patients replacement ears and noses(pictured above). Scientists at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, are using 3D printing techniques to manufacture scaffolding for human cells to grow on and create realistic-looking facial features.

malformalady:

With groundbreaking new advances, scientists are paving the way to print new body parts such as ears and noses. Although experts say it will be some time until they are able to grow entire functioning organs, bioengineers are already able to grow and use new blood vessels in patients. And they are now closer to being able to offer patients replacement ears and noses(pictured above). Scientists at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, are using 3D printing techniques to manufacture scaffolding for human cells to grow on and create realistic-looking facial features.

June 17, 2013

digatisdi:

apihtawikosisan:

phillipcody:

The Disney Store is now selling this racist consumerist garbage.  This precisely why all of Disney’s and Johnny Depp’s claims that they respect Native Americans and that they have been “making good” with Indians is total horseshit.  Disney will make hundreds of millions of dollars off of the film and merchandise, and Depp will cash his massive paycheck, and Native peoples will be left with the continued legacy of misinformation and racist imagery.

If you’ve ever wondered what American Indians really think about Tonto, and not just what Disney claims we think about the character, here is some further reading to consider:  ”An Open Letter to Johnny Depp’s Tonto” & “Johnny Depp as Tonto: I’m Still Not Feeling ‘Honored’

Fuck absolutely everything about this.

ᎠᏂᏨᏍᎩᎾ

(via tootpootwoot)

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