I’ve been subjected to quite a few guys (and some girls) who honestly believed the stereotype that chubby/fat girls are desperate and easy, and got quite angry when I didn’t respond to their flirting.
Doesn’t matter if I liked them or not (or in the case of the girls, if I was lesbian), I should be happy someone showed an interest, dammit!
Jeeze! Who’s the desperate one?Reminds me of a date I had once who I had no interest in. A week later when I inevitably had to be honest with him about how I felt, his response was:
“Someone like you should be glad someone like me is interested in her.”
Uh huh.
People have lost their whole damn mind.
- 22 hours ago
- 298
Seize the day. Your current location doesnt have to be your final destination . 🎫 (Taken with instagram)
- 4 days ago
- 1
My Mother and Fathers signatures,Fathers coming from the last birthday card i received from him two months before he passed away.
- 1 week ago
- 2936
This is what our teacher taught us on the last day of French class. Did I mention she’s awesome?
j’ai oublier connasse XD
I knew 2/3’rds of these but they’re good to have on deck; also reblogging for my other francophiles.
Somehow this seems too valuable to pass up.
(Source: itsadamparker)
- 1 week ago
- 49613
Look what came in the mail today! #OhBacchanal ! Thank you again Cutlass & Cane for the tee! #TeamSoca #Bacchanalist
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Want it? Get it!
- 1 week ago
- 28
beautiful. had to reblog.
For his latest series, ‘An Economy of Grace’, Nigerian-American artist Kehinde Wiley features women as his subjects - a first in the history of his works.
Currently on show at the Sean Kelly Gallery in New York, Wiley teamed up with another current artistic force and the man behind the recent surge in success for French label Givenchy, Riccardo Tisci, who designed the costumes for the subjects in all of Wiley’s pieces.
Read a Huffington Post interview with Wiley about this exhibition.
I’d Love one of these to be done of me.
- 1 week ago
- 753








