This expression is because he knows the Island Princess is coming to visit him tonight.
(via erotiterrorist)
I want to say this: I am a cisgendered, (at least) bisexual man. Gender politics is mildly important to me — I’m not transgendered or even questioning of my gender. In that I am lucky.
But the most valuable thing I got from reading and being with people who really care about gender politics is this: No one gets to define what it means to be your gender,except for you. You define what it is, and what it means, and how it is.
When I accepted that, I worried less about my manhood, or appearing silly or effeminate. It doesn’t matter. I am a man, and that means exactly what I mean it means.
It’s freedom, just like this man says here:
necromancetheatre reblogged your photo: I ONLY HAD TO GO BACK THREE PAGES BEFORE FINDING…block
What’s this from? looks like my kind of anime ;)Here you go. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninja_Scroll
From Slacktivist. I’m more interested in the intent and worldview embedded in that statement than the actual text of the entry (which I’ve not yet fully read). Happy people are happy, but unhappy people have chosen unhappiness.
Of course, I think we choose happiness, as well. A lot of whether we are happy or unhappy is in the magic of how we interpret events. We get to choose and control that, and this quote tells me that I’m not alone in that view.
Which makes me happy. (Or rather, which I choose to interpret in a happy way.)
More and more years keep pilin’ on me, too. Doesn’t make me less weird.
The answer, or rather the Question in 7 days. (no, not 7.5 billion years. I’m more efficient than that!)
“The evidence shows that the movement of marriage away from a gendered institution and toward an institution free from state-mandated gender roles reflects an evolution in the understanding of gender rather than a change in marriage.”
