#aristocunt

May 26

sasquatchchildren: Things i can check off my bucket list as of tonight: Going to solid bass doing drugs in the bathroom of a club snorting hydro throwing up outside the club getting kicked out of the club going home after all of these things so my reputation is either ruined or i am a complete badass… yikes WE WENT HARD AS FUUUUUCK, B.

sasquatchchildren:

Things i can check off my bucket list as of tonight:

so my reputation is either ruined or i am a complete badass… yikes

WE WENT HARD AS FUUUUUCK, B.

(Source: testonanimals, via weaknesstorments)

May 25

(Source: kdrez)

May 24

I forgot about this picture and how much I liked it

I forgot about this picture and how much I liked it

[video]

[video]

(Source: mikeythemikey, via stannisfuckingbaratheon)

genderedge: somewhere—silent: queerbois: T.M.I. :: Trans Masculine Information Lucky Number 23April 23rd was a very good day. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued a decision clarifying that Title VII does include transsexual people in its protections against sex discrimination. The ruling in the Mia Macy case helped seal this standard.  While living as a man, Macy was enthusiatically hired by the U.S. Department of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. After she announced her intent to transition and asked that her name be changed in all documentation, her potential employer told her that the position had been eliminated. However, she later found that the “eliminated” position had been filled. The Transgender Law Center filed a complaint with ATF’s Office of Equal Opportunity alleging discrimination against Macy based on her gender identity. The OEO, which handles ATF’s internal discrimination charges, responded that Macy was not eligible for Title VII protection.  In other words, sex discrimination standards don’t apply to transgender people.  Macy’s attorney, Matt Wood, asked the EEOC to clarify the law. The EEOC’s decision declared that “claims of discrimination based on transgender status, also referred to as claims of discrimination based on gender identity, are cognizable under Title VII’s sex discrimination prohibition…”  The Transgender Law Center called this clarification a “big leap forward.” It’s an opportunity for trans people who face discrimination to have their EEO claims considered. When I first started transitioning, I worked in a small animal-grooming shop in Atlanta owned by a fantastic, tattooed, funny, out lesbian. Not only did she support my decision to transition, she often advanced me money to pursue my happiness. While still in my first two years on hormones and very physically awkward, I went to work in a gay sports bar in Buckhead. I was consistently told how brave I was and how proud people were of my choices. Although these were positive experiences that I treasure, they came only because I surrounded myself with other queer people to give myself safety. I felt that I had no other choices. I knew that even if my gay/lesbian employers didn’t understand being trans, they would not deny me employment because of my gender. These jobs were low-paying and did not involve tasks I was passionate about.  To the contrary, in my many years in the restaurant industry, I’ve amassed considerable skills in work I enjoy.  However, I knew that, in an industry that values looks, I would not be hired before I was passable.  Even then, how safe it was to be out would vary from job to job. If I had known that the EEOC would protect my rights, I would have felt empowered to at least try to work in my chosen industry. I know that not all trans people will have strong evidence of discrimination or will have the resources to follow through with discrimination claims. I also know that the EEOC can’t sue every single employer that behaves inappropriately with transsexual employees.   But that’s not what makes this decision significant for me. It’s a huge step in helping trans people feel less disenfranchised within society. I know I feel more comfortable being out and trans this week at work. - Sorcha Murnane why are y’all not reblogging this, it’s big!! :) I was lucky enough to be in a roomful of trans people and people from the transgender law center on the day this went into effect.. clapping and celebrating and good stuff.. 

genderedge:

somewhere—silent:

queerbois:

T.M.I. :: Trans Masculine Information

Lucky Number 23

April 23rd was a very good day. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued a decision clarifying that Title VII does include transsexual people in its protections against sex discrimination.

The ruling in the Mia Macy case helped seal this standard.  While living as a man, Macy was enthusiatically hired by the U.S. Department of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. After she announced her intent to transition and asked that her name be changed in all documentation, her potential employer told her that the position had been eliminated. However, she later found that the “eliminated” position had been filled. The Transgender Law Center filed a complaint with ATF’s Office of Equal Opportunity alleging discrimination against Macy based on her gender identity. The OEO, which handles ATF’s internal discrimination charges, responded that Macy was not eligible for Title VII protection.  In other words, sex discrimination standards don’t apply to transgender people.  Macy’s attorney, Matt Wood, asked the EEOC to clarify the law. The EEOC’s decision declared that “claims of discrimination based on transgender status, also referred to as claims of discrimination based on gender identity, are cognizable under Title VII’s sex discrimination prohibition…”  The Transgender Law Center called this clarification a “big leap forward.” It’s an opportunity for trans people who face discrimination to have their EEO claims considered.

When I first started transitioning, I worked in a small animal-grooming shop in Atlanta owned by a fantastic, tattooed, funny, out lesbian. Not only did she support my decision to transition, she often advanced me money to pursue my happiness. While still in my first two years on hormones and very physically awkward, I went to work in a gay sports bar in Buckhead. I was consistently told how brave I was and how proud people were of my choices. Although these were positive experiences that I treasure, they came only because I surrounded myself with other queer people to give myself safety. I felt that I had no other choices. I knew that even if my gay/lesbian employers didn’t understand being trans, they would not deny me employment because of my gender. These jobs were low-paying and did not involve tasks I was passionate about.  To the contrary, in my many years in the restaurant industry, I’ve amassed considerable skills in work I enjoy.  However, I knew that, in an industry that values looks, I would not be hired before I was passable.  Even then, how safe it was to be out would vary from job to job. If I had known that the EEOC would protect my rights, I would have felt empowered to at least try to work in my chosen industry. I know that not all trans people will have strong evidence of discrimination or will have the resources to follow through with discrimination claims. I also know that the EEOC can’t sue every single employer that behaves inappropriately with transsexual employees.   But that’s not what makes this decision significant for me. It’s a huge step in helping trans people feel less disenfranchised within society. I know I feel more comfortable being out and trans this week at work. - Sorcha Murnane

why are y’all not reblogging this, it’s big!! :) I was lucky enough to be in a roomful of trans people and people from the transgender law center on the day this went into effect.. clapping and celebrating and good stuff.. 

(via forgetpolitics)

(Source: 4th-wall, via fantasticmrjames)

netttu: SERIE | GINGERS

netttu:

SERIE | GINGERS

(Source: stellathekat)

May 23

Almost wrecked getting this picture but no one would have believed me if I’d told them…

Almost wrecked getting this picture but no one would have believed me if I’d told them…

that-random-bro replied to your photo: ignore the rest of the picture and take a second…
nice boobs :)

[video]

HEEMS RETWEETED ME I THINK IM DYING

HEEMS RETWEETED ME I THINK IM DYING