Dive Deep into Creativity: Your Ultimate Tumblr Experience Awaits
Ohhh, to be in the misty depths of a wonderess pine forest in the Pacific Northwest. š¤
kevin hense
Yeah, bc OF COURSE that's how it works š¤”
OF COURSE showing fat characters
=
Glorifying obesity š¤”š¤”š¤”
OF COURSE making plus-sized characters to help people accept themselves (it's totally not that it's literally what MH is about in the first place, about ACCEPTING OUR DIFFERENCES) is the same as brainwashing someone to gain weight and become fatš¤”š¤”š¤”
(she's not even that big in the first place, wtf was that user on when they were writing this)
"Why do you always feel so guilty after eating?"
Meanwhile my YT reccomendations:
"WHAT I EAT IN A DAY AS A FAT PERSON CRINGE COMPILATIONš·š·š·"
"FAT ACCEPTANCE CRINGE š"
"BODY POSITIVE ACTIVISTS ARE DYING"
Wie gefƤllt euch mein Outfit? š„°
how cute can a human cow be, yes please š
bitch im a cow š®
Redheads always have so perfect big tits š
š
#spenga Time
#exce
ļæ¼ļæ¼ššš¦š¦šš
Waiting for my love
Our life is our story. Our story is written in our mind, and some passages might slip onto our skin as well; sunburn from that day at the lake, scars from climbing onto that roof with your friends, from petting a stray cat and from clumsily cutting that apple. There are stretch marks from where we grew, marks on our skin just like the ones on the kitchen door. The sun might shine through our freckles, moles painted on our skin like pearls. A birthmark that might look like Alaska, a tattoo with no meaning behind it or all the meaning in the world - all open for intepretation and all so beautiful. We're all so beautiful, open books in the best way possible.
Prosper//stay consciously aware// always trust your process <333........... A lil words of advice from awfulš¤āØš
It is you who live in that body and nobody else, but you knows best how to take care of it. Having self-confidence is a part of having a good and healthy body. So, take care of yourself.
- Muhammad Ali
Signs of unhealthy masculinity in women:
- hating your natural female traits (breasts, hips)
- hating your voice or height
- irrational fear of being percieved as feminine by other people
- obsessing with gender roles (especially in relationships, metaattraction - being attracted to someone only because this person will affirm your masculinity)
- fear of being vulnerable, being uncomfortable with receiving sexual pleasure from your partner (in fear it will "feminise you", it comes from unhealthy views about womanhood and sexuality)
Signs of healthy masculinity in women:
- wanting to be fit and taking care of your body
- embracing all natural traits of your female body and respecting them
- having strenght that doesn't fear vulnerability with a trusted person (it takes strenght to be vulnerable)
- wisdom to recognise negative/sexist thought patterns
- having sexual boundries but not being afraid of having someone pleasure you because you know you deserve it and it's not degrading
- dressing however you want, make-up/no make-up doesn't matter, just wearing what you think makes you look good
- not caring about gender roles much (doesn't matter if sth you do will be seen as "feminine" or "masculine" by society, do what you want)
- having discipline and determination, facing your fears, focusing on self improvement
- being kind to yourself
sarmatka = polish noble woman
I might not be noble based on my social status but me, my female body is noble by default and should be treated as such. With dignity and respect.
It's not a "thing" to be bought and sold, despised, shamed and mutilated, it is who I am as a person. It is what makes me a woman.
Heās just being silly ig..
The mirror has been a canvas of contradictions, a place where my perception battles with reality. For the longest time, it felt like an unfriendly territory, reflecting back the flaws I was taught to see. Each glance seemed to amplify insecurities, making it a struggle to find comfort in my own skin.
But within this struggle emerged a silent revolutionāa journey toward self-acceptance. It was a challenging expedition, navigating through the maze of doubts and societal expectations. Yet, in the midst of this turmoil, I discovered an incredible strengthāthe strength to embrace myself, flaws and all.
Learning to love myself wasnāt an overnight revelation. It demanded patience, compassion, and a radical shift in perspective. I began to see the mirror not as a critic but as a storyteller, showcasing the unique tale of my existence.
In this journey, I found liberation from the suffocating grasp of idealized beauty standards. I learned that my worth isnāt defined by the reflections in the mirror but by the love and respect I cultivate for myself.
Today, as I stand before the mirror, I see beyond the surface. I see resilience, beauty, and an incredible journey of self-discovery. Embracing my imperfections has become a testament to the love I hold for myselfāa love that triumphs over self-doubt and radiates in the reflection staring back at me.
-supernovalunare
Wdym my body hair is ugly?? Like??? I'm a mammal???? Why what're you?? A reptile?
#stop shaming people for being human it's sickening #go read about pros and cons of hair removal on the internet #instead of using it to post hate comments
Hello, friends!
I initially planned for my first post to be an introduction to my life. However, something has changed the course of my fitness journey, a major part of my life, for the time being and, as such, has altered my mental health journey, too.Ā
Hereās whatās up: I have mono. No biggie, really, except that means I canāt exercise like at all for at least one month. Also no biggie, right?
Well, it wouldnāt be except for the fact that I genuinely struggle when it comes to physical fitness. Iām a Type A and an ENTJ, which means I donāt know how to rest. Period. I go hard. I get results. I push myself to be the best. Consequentially, Iāve hit rock bottom several times, both mentally and physically.Ā Iāve had eating disorders in the past and am currently getting over a binge eating disorder/unhealthy relationship with exercise. I also have issues with depression and anxiety, to put it lightly. Since I started college, I used exercise as a way to increase my self-worth---terrible, terrible idea. I tried to convince myself I was doing it to better myself, and to some extent, I was. Mostly, though, I started lifting because I wanted to show my dedication to the gym, to not be ashamed when parts of me jiggled a little when I walked, to not want to avoid social interaction for the fear of being called theĀ āfat friend.ā (Sidenote:Ā I realize Iām not fat. Iām proud of my big thighs and big booty because I worked my ass on.)
But I digress.
The comparison game has been torturing me---stress weight, stomach ulcers, major depression, horrible anxiety... the list goes on. This mono hit at the right time, honestly. I seriously broke down when I realized I couldnāt work as hard in the gym as Iād like. See that? That self-worth-depends-only-on-gym-results BS? Yeah. Thatās been killing me for years. And Iām sick of it.
Since I canāt lift weights, Iām completely adapting my fitness regimen and learning to love myself right now. In the grand scheme of things, no one gives a flying frick that I donāt look like a Gymshark model. So what if my exercise is walking thirty to forty-five minutes around downtown every other day? I might throw in a light bodyweight workout if I have the energy.Ā
Iām learning to eat intuitively, despite the fact so many girls who lift swear by tracking macros.Ā My history of eating disorders makes this so much harder than it should be (heck, I eat 85% paleo, even when it comes to desserts). But, you know what? Iām a quarter of the way through my life right now. Iām tired of being afraid of eating certain foods. Iām tired of not being able to go out with friends to eat because I donāt know the macros for the items on the menu.Ā
Iām learning to eliminate everything that increases my tendencies to become depressed or anxious---that means following things on Instagram that motivate me to be healthy, not to lookĀ healthy. Iām going to start training for a half-marathon when I get better and use weight training to supplement that for strength.Ā
In short, Iām learning to live. To not set such rigid standards for myself (as freaking difficult as it is). To not give a flying frick about what other people think of me. To not let food or the gym interrupt making memories with my friends. To realize my self worth lies in my talent, ambition, kindness, and humor.Ā
Who wouldāve thought a virus saved my life?
Ein paar Memes zum Thema Bodypositivity weil mich diese anti Haltung zur Zeit aufregt
UwU soft and round miku!! š
trying to be more diverse in body types, so i tried making miku a little chubby š inspired by the amazing @akkaai ! š
Ok, so I know literally no one follows me and no one is going to see this but I need to rant. I recently stumbled upon a community on Tumblr who believe thin people have privilege and people who are overweight are oppressed.
Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Now, Iām all for body positivity, you should feel good about who you are but this group of people takes it too far. They complain about āthin privilegeā where thin people are treated better and have easier lives and have power over overweight people. Itās true that some people are treated horribly for being fat but if you have to buy another plane ticket to fit yourself then that is because of your actions.
Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā There are studies that show that almost all obesity is caused by overeating, not ādiseasesā like so many people on this site claim they have. They make it worse when they target other groups of people and yell at them for things that they may not be able to change. ( I saw a post of a lady saying escalators and elevators were made for fat people and anyone else should pay a fine. In this post, she demeans people with actual disabilities who need wheelchairs or crutches.)
Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā They claim that no matter who you are if you're skinny you're biased, they make fun of eating disorders which are VERY SERIOUS topics and incredibly awful afflictions, Iāve gone through one and it was one of the worst times of my life.
Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā They also are constantly preaching body positivity, which is great! Itās wonderful to love yourself but itās not ok to support and encourage people who have an unhealthy lifestyle most overweight people have. Sorry for the rant, the 0 people who read it. I just needed to get it out of my system.