Hi, so in case you can't tell my ever-so-creative blog name, this blog is dedicated to Gravity Falls and other related stuff! :) This includes all the other cartoons I'm into (Wander Over Yonder, Star vs. the Forces of Evil, Wordgirl, Animaniacs and other shows that I'm probably forgetting) Please note that you are on my Wordpress site, and everything I post is imported from tumblr, so if something has transfered strangle, that's why. Reblogged posts (which are not mine!) will have giant quotation marks in front of the text, along with the username of original tumblr user who posted it in red text.
Probably ignore it then go back to making male tears mugs and gifs
Actually this is a very common idea among feminists
It’s something feminists have been talking about for years it’s called toxic masculinity and it’s one of the common threads among the topic of ‘Patriarchy hurts men too’. If fact the first time I read about toxic masculinity was on a feminist blog.
If you actually read things feminists talk about instead of straw manning them you might know this but OH WELL
i talk about the dangers of toxic masculinity all the fucking time
OP: *posts something insightful about the damage strict gender roles do to men*
Second poster: Let’s see feminists ignore equality when men are the ones suffering! Feminists are evil and only care about their own suffering!
Feminist: Actually this is called *describes issue* and it’s something we’ve been fighting against on your behalf for decades.You should join us.
Second poster: …
Feminist:
Second poster: … Yeah, I just wanted to make you look bad, not actually change anything, you know?
andi zeisler: “General periodic reminder: The term “toxic masculinity” does not mean “all men are toxic.” It refers to cultural norms that equate masculinity with control, aggression, and violence and that label emotion, compassion, and empathy “unmanly.”
The magic of film-making circa 1980s takes us from a story sketch by Harald Siepermann (top) through the storyboarding, special effects filming, cel animation and final composite shot of Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins) talking to Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).
It never ceases to amaze just how much went into making this movie
The magic of film-making circa 1980s takes us from a story sketch by Harald Siepermann (top) through the storyboarding, special effects filming, cel animation and final composite shot of Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins) talking to Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).
It never ceases to amaze just how much went into making this movie