just call me pb

andross:

hamonsale:

What do Kanye, Larry David, HBO and Jews have in common?

So most of you know Yeezy released Yeezus today (officially, but it leaked via the internet Friday) But I bet you didn’t know several years ago when Kanye though he was Larry David, he pitched the idea of a similar show to HBO, which obviously never saw the light of day… until now. Check it out.

Why did this never happen?

abstractelements:

rog & bee, 6/9/13 - 1 year anniversary 

likeafieldmouse:

Heitor Magno

(via itsdefinitelynothim)

(Source: caerula-mare, via itsdefinitelynothim)

fcwp:

thisrohirrimisnoman:

alittlesherlocked:

definedbyfire:

illsevenyournine:

d0nnerparty-allnight:

fujiidom:dea-goes-a-tumbln | janeturenne:

My first reaction was ‘Nice thought but there’s no way, Coulson is much younger than…’ and then I stopped mid-thought.

Because you know what.

You know what.

After Steve, the US government had to keep trying to recreate the Super-Soldier Serum.

And who

and who

would be the FIRST DAMN PERSON IN LINE to volunteer?

They told us it never worked again.  And that was kind of true.  They never again recreated the super-strength or the gleaming pecs.  But other things, they got right.  They got the vastly delayed aging.  And the kind of reflexes that make a man able to take out two armed thugs with a bag of flour.  And the talent for leading through example.  And they got the most important part, Erskine’s favorite part: the magnification of moral fiber, taking the loyalty and selflessness of a loyal and selfless man and making him into something spectacular.

Coulson didn’t buy those vintage cards on Ebay.

He’s had them since he was a little boy.

That little boy right there.

KATIE. KATIE. KAITE READ THIS.

OH

MY

GOD

And he could have some crazy healing factor that let him survive getting stabbed by Loki!!!!

ALL OF THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

(Source: aboysbestfriendishismother)

blackinasia:

“We should all be feminists” TedxTalk by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

This talk is honestly just incredible. As a Nigerian and a fellow Igbo as well, it is beyond moving to see someone like Adichie so eloquently articulate and expound on sexism and the virulent power of patriarchy in the world at large and specifically in the context of her life as an Igbo woman growing up in Nigeria as well. She points out the problems we have in Nigerian and Igbo culture today without pulling punches, and links it into these larger systems of oppression that affect woman globally. Oppression being cast as  ”tradition” and a “part of our culture” is not excusable and is just wrong, and as she puts it so well:

“So what is the point of culture… culture is really about preservation and continuity of people… culture does not make people; people make culture. So if it is in fact true that the full humanity of women is not our culture, then we must make it our culture”

She also calls out the fuckery of MOC who blatantly ignore the intersectional experiences of WOC!

This is amazing, and Adichie takes you on a journey with her before hitting homerun after homerun in the second half of the talk.The only bone I have to pick is with her saying that men “should be feminists as well.” I feel like it’s very inappropriate for us as men to colonize female spaces, and a “male feminist” is a useless term for someone who should just say that he is a “man actually trying to be a decent human being” instead.

Besides that, though, and ending by talking about a “masculine male feminist” (cringe) which are points she touches on just right at the end, I absolutely love this and encourage everyone to grab some popcorn and watch it! She calls it like it is, and I’m so proud as an Igbo person as well. Adichie is just so incredible, smart, funny, witty and on point, and I’m going to have to look for some of her books to read now too!

sapphrikah:

cupcakesnotbombs:

crackerhell:

thatladydownthestreet:

Exactly!

it do be gettin outside-y sometimes

this, very much.

it do, it do.

(Source: equanimousicons, via dramaticfuckery)