This is the first picture of a person with learning disabilities (that I know of) on this blog. All people should be able to make decisions about whether or not they participate in sexual things. Developmentally disabled people are no exception.
Awesome picture! Don’t think I have ever seen it before, do you know where it’s from?
This is the story and campaign the picture comes from.
So it’s a positive sexuality ad. For people living with mental retardation (“learning disabilities” is the UK term). With Black folks. Who are fat. And super happy!
This is so great. I can’t imagine this campaign in the States, which is a shame.
Here is the full set. My fave of all of them is this one:
Tracy & Pernelle
It’s the cheek caress that does it for me.
There are so-so-SO MANY reasons to reblog this. INCLUDING the reason it was created in the 1st place.
Beautiful
This is the best thing ever.
<3
EVER
(Source: caioalvescosta, via asystoles)
French
- http://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/home - I absolutely love this website. It has everything!
- http://french.speak7.com/
German
- http://www.dw-world.de/dw/0„9572,00.html -You have to register, but it’s a great way…
(Source: stereopretzel, via cuntie-cupcakenstein)
YASSSSSSS. Gabby Mom threw the fist in the air!!!!! BLACK POWER
YOU ALREADY KNOW WHAT TIME IT IIIIIIIISSSSSSS
YASSSSSSS. Gabby Mom threw the fist in the air!!!!! BLACK POWER
YOU ALREADY KNOW WHAT TIME IT IIIIIIIISSSSSSS
Black Russians is a feature length documentary that investigates the lives of contemporary Afro-Russians aged 10 to 65, born and raised in Soviet Russia. Their experiences chronicle two ideological currents that have shaped major international events in the twentieth century: race and communism. Intimate interviews with a poet, a film producer, a reggae artist, a businessman and others, all Black and all Russian, guide us through this story of promise and non-discrimination. Archive images reveal rarely seen footage of Black political leaders in the Soviet Union, like Paul Robeson, Kwame Nkrumah and Angela Davis. More than a decade after the ‘fall of communism’ a new Russia struggles to steady itself in the wave of nationalism from within and the pressures of global capitalism from without. Black Russians constructs a deeply personal account of the effects of political issues such as migration, identity and loss on a minority community in the vast remains of the Soviet Union
People we never hear about or learn about.
So interesting.
(Source: brooklynwaste, via everswimming)
(via grrlyman)
(via nakedcatparty)
(via cuntie-cupcakenstein)
