dream.bunnie

what are the pink ones???

Sun, 19 May 2013 15:18:01 -0400

what are the pink ones???

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Sun, 19 May 2013 00:02:52 -0400

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Sat, 18 May 2013 23:57:09 -0400

verysiriuspotterhead: rinthewin: caffenespeaks: the...

Sat, 18 May 2013 14:40:21 -0400

verysiriuspotterhead:

rinthewin:

caffenespeaks:

the legend

This makes me so happy, and yet so sad.

He was smart, he was a writer (you could tell by his phrasing) and this is something he TRULY cares about. That boy has a heart and he cares. He sees the truth for what it is and he refuses to sit idly and watch as the youth of america just stumbles by.

BUT the teacher was done. She didn’t care. She was fed up.

BUT the students were uncaring, even laughing, as this young man walked out

BUT this video was put online to be deemed as a joke and embarrass that boy.

THAT is unexceptionable

THAT is not right.

If you are this young gentleman if you are his relative, or if you have ever done something similar.

I am so proud of you

To take your opinion and share. NOT ONCE did he threaten her, NOT ONCE did he raise his voice above a proper projection so that the class could hear his words NOT ONCE did he insult her in any means past how she was behaving with her job. He didn’t undermine her. He didn’t hurt her, and yet he gave his message and left in peace.

That makes him a true, undeniable, super hero in my eyes.

Thank you sir.

This guy should be president. He’s an inspiration.

i am a digusting pedigree that exerts my whiteness because i'm defending the fact that women of all color should vogue.

Thu, 16 May 2013 22:12:19 -0400

people want the freedom pot, but don’t even know how to spread equality to everyone.

i can’t deal with some of these cunts. you want people to understand you, yet you throw rude ass comments to others who actually take part whole heartily in the community, kiss my mixed pedigree puss while i dip bitch.

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Wed, 15 May 2013 13:23:31 -0400

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Wed, 15 May 2013 13:19:30 -0400

everythingggg miss knowles.

Wed, 15 May 2013 12:38:26 -0400

everythingggg miss knowles.

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Tue, 14 May 2013 13:45:08 -0400

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Tue, 14 May 2013 13:41:18 -0400

visualgraphic: Lead Us

Tue, 14 May 2013 13:41:05 -0400

visualgraphic:

Lead Us

Lucy Liu Talks Candidly About Racism And Stereotypes In Hollywood

Tue, 14 May 2013 13:39:54 -0400

Lucy Liu Talks Candidly About Racism And Stereotypes In Hollywood:

One of my favorite US actresses, Lucy Liu, is in Net-A-Porter’s Graphic Issue, which has me all kinds of excited. Because the only thing better than watching Liu at work is seeing her in fantastic frocks and reading interviews with her; she often has sharp, insightful comments on Hollywood and acting, while remaining quite modest and mellow.

So Lucy Liu. At 44, she’s got a fair amount of experience in Hollywood, starting in the time-honored traditions of small guest roles and working her way on to “Ally McBeal.” She’s flitted back and forth between film and television, but as she herself points out, a lot of the roles she’s taken on have been really, really stereotyped.

You see, Lucy Liu is perfectly happy naming, and talking about, the elephant in the room: racism is a problem in Hollywood. Liu’s been cast as a Dragon Lady (Ling Woo on “Ally McBeal” for example), martial arts star(“Charlie’s Angels” and “Kill Bill”), and, of course, mysterious sex worker with links to the Chinese mafia (“Payback”).

What she’s not often cast as is a woman who happens to be Chinese-American, a role where her race could be acknowledged and wrapped into the plot, without turning her into a total stereotype.

I wish people wouldn’t just see me as the Asian girl who beats everyone up, or the Asian girl with no emotion. People see Julia Roberts or Sandra Bullock in a romantic comedy, but not me.

She rightly notes that race confounds any casting decisions, making it impossible for her to be seen neutrally as an actress who might fit well in a role. Instead, her race is front and center in any discussions about how to use her in film and television:

it [becomes], ‘Well, she’s too Asian’, or, ‘She’s too American’. I kind of got pushed out of both categories. It’s a very strange place to be. You’re not Asian enough and then you’re not American enough, so it gets really frustrating.

Liu’s experiences in Hollywood, of course, mirror that of larger society, where Chinese-American women can find themselves in a strange social bind as they straddle multiple communities.

The daughter of immigrants, Liu has close ties to the Chinese community, but she’s also not entirely of the Chinese community, as she tells readers in the Net-A-Porter interview. She defied her parents to pursue an acting career, for example. Yet, at the same time, she’s not viewed as wholly “American” because of her race.

I love that her two favorite roles have been in “Lucky Number Slevin” (well worth checking out if you haven’t already) and “Watching the Detectives,” because both roles mark a departure from what people might think of as Liu’s ouvre, a reminder that actresses are often sandwiched into specific types of roles against their will. It’s not that Liu wants to be an action star or a Dragon Lady, but that these are the roles offered to her, and the ones she’s forced to take.

The fact that she’s getting more established and fighting to be on projects that aren’t pushing her into the stereotype corner is awesome, and I love seeing her in those roles. Her latest project, “Elementary,” definitely doesn’t cover stereotyped ground. As Joan Watson, she’s breaking all kinds of boundaries for an old and much-beloved classic. A companion to Holmes who’s not just a woman, but a Chinese woman?

Her casting in that role wasn’t without controversy, though. While the producers were very committed to exploring the Holmes/Watson dynamic as a friendship, with her race reflective of larger racial diversity in New York, fans were explosively angry about the decision to put Liu in the role. Considerable racial hatred was dredged up by people lobbying against her casting. Liu’s response when asked about it kind of encapsulated the many reasons why I love her:

If I didn’t try anything different, I’d still be doing a Calgon ad. You have to be a pioneer, which means doing things that are not scheduled and different. When you do stuff, it’s not always to please other people–it’s to please yourself. For me, the more individual you make something, the more universal it can be. You have to be a pioneer.

Lucy Liu is rocking on with her bad self in an environment heavily dominated by older white male decisionmakers, where white actresses have the pick of the roles and the paychecks, where it’s still acceptable tocast white people in roles of color, and where actors of color often find themselves pushed into boxes it’s very, very hard to escape. She’s fighting all the things actresses need to deal with in an industry where sexism is still a looming issue, plus the tangle of racism in Hollywood.

I love and admire her frankness on the issue, and her willingness to confront it through her career and the projects she works on. Thanks for being a pioneer, Lucy.

thegreatkatzby: lucktickets: zenami: SometimesYou try so hard...

Tue, 14 May 2013 07:03:05 -0400

thegreatkatzby:

lucktickets:

zenami:

Sometimes
You try so hard to take care of everyone else
That you forget to take care of yourself

but dont forget that you’re not alone

others can help you out too when you need it

thatfunnyblog: Funny Stuff you like?

Mon, 13 May 2013 16:17:06 -0400

thatfunnyblog:

Funny Stuff you like?

kissing-coldears: There was this skinhead that was harrasing...

Mon, 13 May 2013 16:15:53 -0400

kissing-coldears:

There was this skinhead that was harrasing her, and she just walked right up to him and said: “I’m more of a man that you’ll ever be. And more of a woman than you’ll ever get.”

angel *_*

My Pussy Tastes Like.

Sun, 12 May 2013 14:14:00 -0400

My Pussy Tastes Like.

ME ALL DAYY!

Mon, 06 May 2013 17:39:30 -0400

ME ALL DAYY!

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Mon, 06 May 2013 17:33:30 -0400

DENZEL HUNNY!!!

Mon, 06 May 2013 11:59:51 -0400

DENZEL HUNNY!!!

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Mon, 06 May 2013 11:56:00 -0400

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