Monday, June 17, 2013

televisionwithoutpity:

Take THAT, Facebook Father’s Day posts.

(Source: oh-whiskers)

Saturday, June 15, 2013


You changed my life, Coach


EAST DILLON FOREVER
You changed my life, Coach

EAST DILLON FOREVER

Thursday, June 13, 2013

I think I’m in love.

y’all. the fast & the furious 6 made me CRY. 

(Source: chasethememories)

Wednesday, June 12, 2013
3 percent of the decision-making in media comes from women. That means 97 percent of how women are portrayed is decided on by men.

Independent Lens, PBS
“Wonder Women! The Untold Story of American Superheroines”

EDIT: Here’s a link if you want to see it yourself. Available until June 14.

http://video.pbs.org/video/2331042879

(via rufustfirefly)

(Source: ihopeyoucontinue4ever)

Monday, June 10, 2013

thisisbandofoutsiders:

Greta Gerwig in Band of Outsiders.

Sunday, June 9, 2013
nevermind

nevermind

Friday, June 7, 2013
i am just as surprised as you are that tina isn’t my #1.

i am just as surprised as you are that tina isn’t my #1.

Thursday, June 6, 2013
valleygrrrlintellegencia:

unevenlygrown:


FUNDING THE HOMELESS SHELTER / LOW-INCOME / LABOR CONTINGENT AT NYC PRIDE ON JUNE 30th!


The first Pride March took place in 1969 in response to police violence and the raiding of the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar catering to marginalized members of the queer community. Since then Pride has evolved in such a way that the most marginalized queer and trans* folks are excluded. Queers for Economic Justice is looking to make NYC Pride accessible to poor and working class LGBTQ+ folks, and we need your help!

“I never really felt invited to the Gay Pride March, you know. I mean, I’m queer and I live in a homeless shelter.  So every June, it felt like it was a Pride March for somebody else.  Until I joined Queers for Economic Justice (QEJ) and marched in their LGBTQ homeless, low-income, and labor contingent.  Then I had a place that was mine.  I finally got my invitation.”                  
- Juliet, Third Street Women’s Shelter

Pride should be inclusive of our entire community, and this means supporting folks so that they can even make it to the march. Your donations will help us offer 120 NYC shelter residents the opportunity to claim their place in this movement. The contributions of poor queers have always been integral in advancing LGBTQ+ rights, and it’s time to stop excluding them.
ABOUT QUEERS FOR ECONOMIC JUSTICE
QEJ is a progressive non-profit organization committed to promoting economic justice in a context of sexual and gender liberation.  Founded in 2002, we have grown to be a trusted resource and advocate for poor queers in New York City. Our goal is to challenge and change the systems that create poverty and economic injustice in our communities, and to promote an economic system that embraces sexual and gender diversity.
We are committed to the principle that access to social and economic resources is a fundamental right, and we work to create social and economic equity through grassroots organizing, public education, advocacy and research.
We do this work because although poor queers have always been a part of both the gay rights and economic justice movements, they have been, and continue to be, largely invisible in the economic justice and LGBTQ+ movements.  This work will always be informed by the lived experiences and expressed needs of queer people in poverty.


WHAT WE NEED & WHAT YOU GET
We are hoping to raise enough money to facilitate 120 LGBTQ+ shelter residents’ participation in the upcoming NYC Pride march. 
When you donate, (depending on how much) you’ll receive a sticker, poster, keychain, or t-shirt branded with the Queers for Economic Justice name and logo as a token of our gratitude.
OTHER WAYS YOU CAN HELP


We recognize that not everyone is able to donate money. If you want to help out but can’t chip in dollars, you can:
- Pass on this link! Seriously, share it far & wide on every site you can.
- Like us on Facebook to stay up to date with all of our campaigns & events.
- Volunteer! This is something you can do any time of year! We especially need help with prep the days leading up to NYC Pride (the last few days of June) as well as the big day itself! Email april@q4ej.orgor call us at 212.564.3608 for more information.
- QEJ also take donations at all times on our website, if you want to contribute money in the future.


- SIGNAL BOOST THIS POST


Yo

valleygrrrlintellegencia:

unevenlygrown:

The first Pride March took place in 1969 in response to police violence and the raiding of the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar catering to marginalized members of the queer community. Since then Pride has evolved in such a way that the most marginalized queer and trans* folks are excluded. Queers for Economic Justice is looking to make NYC Pride accessible to poor and working class LGBTQ+ folks, and we need your help!

“I never really felt invited to the Gay Pride March, you know. I mean, I’m queer and I live in a homeless shelter.  So every June, it felt like it was a Pride March for somebody else.  Until I joined Queers for Economic Justice (QEJ) and marched in their LGBTQ homeless, low-income, and labor contingent.  Then I had a place that was mine.  I finally got my invitation.”                  

- Juliet, Third Street Women’s Shelter

Pride should be inclusive of our entire community, and this means supporting folks so that they can even make it to the march. Your donations will help us offer 120 NYC shelter residents the opportunity to claim their place in this movement. The contributions of poor queers have always been integral in advancing LGBTQ+ rights, and it’s time to stop excluding them.

ABOUT QUEERS FOR ECONOMIC JUSTICE

QEJ is a progressive non-profit organization committed to promoting economic justice in a context of sexual and gender liberation.  Founded in 2002, we have grown to be a trusted resource and advocate for poor queers in New York City. Our goal is to challenge and change the systems that create poverty and economic injustice in our communities, and to promote an economic system that embraces sexual and gender diversity.

We are committed to the principle that access to social and economic resources is a fundamental right, and we work to create social and economic equity through grassroots organizing, public education, advocacy and research.

We do this work because although poor queers have always been a part of both the gay rights and economic justice movements, they have been, and continue to be, largely invisible in the economic justice and LGBTQ+ movements.  This work will always be informed by the lived experiences and expressed needs of queer people in poverty.

WHAT WE NEED & WHAT YOU GET

We are hoping to raise enough money to facilitate 120 LGBTQ+ shelter residents’ participation in the upcoming NYC Pride march. 

When you donate, (depending on how much) you’ll receive a sticker, poster, keychain, or t-shirt branded with the Queers for Economic Justice name and logo as a token of our gratitude.

OTHER WAYS YOU CAN HELP

We recognize that not everyone is able to donate money. If you want to help out but can’t chip in dollars, you can:

- Pass on this link! Seriously, share it far & wide on every site you can.

- Like us on Facebook to stay up to date with all of our campaigns & events.

- Volunteer! This is something you can do any time of year! We especially need help with prep the days leading up to NYC Pride (the last few days of June) as well as the big day itself! Email april@q4ej.orgor call us at 212.564.3608 for more information.

- QEJ also take donations at all times on our website, if you want to contribute money in the future.

- SIGNAL BOOST THIS POST

Yo