that rhythm is infectious!
© meliapond

(Source: whitelaws)

posted 1 month ago with 3,928 notes

emilyisnowhere:

steelplatedhearts:

accioharo:

marchingjaybird:

I don’t expect this to get many notes because this is one of the less popular Disney movies, but we watched it last night and I felt moved to make a tribute to the ladies of this very underrated film.

  • Audrey Rocio Ramirez
  • Wilhelmina Bertha Packard
  • Helga Katrina Sinclair
  • Princess “Kida” Kidagakash

Heck yes. All of the women in this movie are amazing. They’re all unique characters and awesome players in the story. Also I’m glad you included Packard. Not only is she hilarious, but just read this official timeline and discover how bamf she is.

every single woman in this movie is fabulous

like it’s impossible for me to pick a favorite they’re all SO GREAT

Joss Whedon worked on this movie

Fun fact

posted 2 months ago with 18,520 notes
shlowee:

badass ladies and badass covers

whatever you like (anya marina) | wicked games (coeur de pirate) | high for this (ellie goulding) | pursuit of happiness (lissie) | too drunk to fuck (nouvelle vague) | hey ya (rita ora) | i will wait (little mix) | skinny love (birdy) | sex on fire (beyonce) | as long as you love me (carly rose sonenclar) | animal (sky ferreira) | boyfriend (marina and the diamonds)

shlowee:

badass ladies and badass covers

whatever you like (anya marina) | wicked games (coeur de pirate) | high for this (ellie goulding) | pursuit of happiness (lissie) | too drunk to fuck (nouvelle vague) | hey ya (rita ora) | i will wait (little mix) | skinny love (birdy) | sex on fire (beyonce) | as long as you love me (carly rose sonenclar) | animal (sky ferreira) | boyfriend (marina and the diamonds)

(Source: rckonstark)

posted 2 months ago with 47 notes
laphamsquarterly:


“It is not precise to call Hatshepsut a queen, despite the English understanding of the word; once she took the throne, Hatshepsut could only be called a king. In the ancient Egyptian language, the word queen only existed in relation to a man, as the “king’s woman.” Once crowned, Hatshepsut served no man.”

We’ve got a brand-new essay on the kick-ass, cross-dressing Egyptian ruler Hatshepsut. Just don’t call her a queen.

laphamsquarterly:

“It is not precise to call Hatshepsut a queen, despite the English understanding of the word; once she took the throne, Hatshepsut could only be called a king. In the ancient Egyptian language, the word queen only existed in relation to a man, as the “king’s woman.” Once crowned, Hatshepsut served no man.”

We’ve got a brand-new essay on the kick-ass, cross-dressing Egyptian ruler Hatshepsut. Just don’t call her a queen.

posted 7 months ago with 6,791 notes

Turkish woman shoots her rapist, then decapitates him and leaves his severed head in the town square

(Source: nicksaw)

posted 8 months ago with 808 notes
via wholove · © nicksaw
posted 9 months ago with 3,604 notes

“Women have always been the strong ones of the world.”

“Women have always been the strong ones of the world.”

(Source: missfelicitysmoak)

posted 9 months ago with 2,771 notes

FIGHT LIKE A GIRL

(Source: manticoreimaginary)

posted 10 months ago with 5,418 notes

thehobbithasthephonebox:

bemusedlybespectacled:

blueboxonbakerstreet:

“Julie D’Aubigny was a 17th-century bisexual French opera singer and fencing master who killed or wounded at least ten men in life-or-death duels, performed nightly shows on the biggest and most highly-respected opera stage in the world, and once took the Holy Orders just so that she could sneak into a convent and bang a nun. If nothing in that sentence at least marginally interests you, I have no idea why you’re visiting this website.”

NEVER HAS THIS GIF BEEN MORE APPROPRIATE.

I think I just fell in love.

posted 10 months ago with 32,274 notes