Sir Happenstance's Serpendipity

queer. POC. non-religious. college student.

May 16, 2013 5:57 am

claydols:

who decided that you need some deep back story in order to justify your tattoo
if you think a deer is gonna look cool as hell on your arm then go ahead and get it tattooed

(via cemorethepenguin)

May 15, 2013 8:18 pm
dapperqueer:

fauxmosexualtranstrender:

morethanhaute:

Dolce and Gabbana F/W 2013 Menswear

omg i know a man who needs this jacket

me me me plz

dapperqueer:

fauxmosexualtranstrender:

morethanhaute:

Dolce and Gabbana F/W 2013 Menswear

omg i know a man who needs this jacket

me me me plz

(via woozyfickleness)

7:43 pm

abortionista:

if u think my constant vocal feminism is annoying imagine how annoying the patriarchy is to me

(via pansiesforpower)

7:40 pm
"In this country American means white. Everybody else has to hyphenate."

Toni Morrison (via mangoachaar)

(Source: black-culture, via faineemae)

7:22 pm
kaylibrianne:

haboku:

vanillish:

someone asked for rebloggable version

vajeeper

omfg

kaylibrianne:

haboku:

vanillish:

someone asked for rebloggable version

vajeeper

omfg

(via goldandsilverdream)

7:20 pm
womenwhokickass:

Sudha Chandran: Why she kicks ass
She is an accomplished Bharatanatyam dancer, Indian film and television actress.
She attended a famous dance school in Mumbai ‘Kala Sadan at the age of five. The teachers refused to admit such a young girl but her father discussed the matter with the principal of that school, and requested him to at least see her dance once. The principal was surprised to see Sudha’s perform so beautifully that he finally admitted her in the prestigious institution. 
In 1981, while traveling from there to the South during pilgrimage via the scindia school in Tamil Nadu, she met with an accident, resulting in her right leg being amputated. She has said that this period was the toughest time of her life. 
Half a year after the amputation, Sudha came across an article about Dr. Sethi of Jaipur and about the artificial legs that he manufactured. The doctor assured that with the light aluminium legs, she could once again chase her dreams and Sudha was back in Mumbai with a dash.
With this a new round of struggle began. First, she began to practice walking with her artificial leg. On meeting with success at this first stage, she tried to dance as well. This was however not easy. Although Dr. Sethi deputed an assistant to study Sudha’s dance and make the changes as per the requirements of dance, the changes made by the assistant could not reduce the problems. Her leg would often bleed and as the movements of the leg become faster, the pain became more severe. At the end of every dance session, when she used to see the blood, she would start losing hope.
However, her determination did not falter and she was able to control her disappointment. There used to be severe pain due to friction of the skin of the amputated leg and the artificial leg. She used to bear the pain and did not allow her face to reflect her agony. 
On January 28, 1984 , she presented a dance programme along with another dancer Preeti in a hall of the “South India Welfare Society” of Mumbai. She had already been acknowledged as a proficient dancer before the accident, and had received two important awards- Nritya Mayuri from the Dance Academy and Bharatnatyam and Nav Jyoti from the Telugu Academy. Both these awards were considered outstanding in the field of dance, compelling her to maintain her reputation. 
At the end of the show, the hall echoed with the sound of claps. The programme was considered very successful. Dance reviewers appreciated the performance. Newspapers and magazine were full of descriptions, appreciation and pictures. 
With the help of her prosthetic ’Jaipur foot’, she become one of the most highly acclaimed dancers of the Indian subcontinent, and received invitations from all over the world for performances. She was honored with various awards after she performed as far away from home as Europe, Canada and the Middle East. 
The famous Telugu film producer, Ramoji Rao, not only praised her but also decided to produce a film based on her life story. The film was titled Mayuri, and Sudha was being cast as herself as the protagonist. Although she hesitated initially and said that she was fully devoted to her dance only and that she did not have sufficient knowledge of acting, the film was a hit. Sudha’s acting won as much appreciation as her dance. 
Sudha won a special award- Silver Lotus and Rs.5,000 for her acting in this film. This award was presented by the then President of India, Gyani Zail Singh at the 33rd National Film Festival on the recommendation of members of the jury. 
On seeing the outstanding success of the film, its producer made the film in Hindi as well. This Hindi film was titled Nache Mayuri and it spread the news of her talent in the entire nation.

womenwhokickass:

Sudha Chandran: Why she kicks ass

  • She is an accomplished Bharatanatyam dancer, Indian film and television actress.
  • She attended a famous dance school in Mumbai ‘Kala Sadan at the age of five. The teachers refused to admit such a young girl but her father discussed the matter with the principal of that school, and requested him to at least see her dance once. The principal was surprised to see Sudha’s perform so beautifully that he finally admitted her in the prestigious institution. 
  • In 1981, while traveling from there to the South during pilgrimage via the scindia school in Tamil Nadu, she met with an accident, resulting in her right leg being amputated. She has said that this period was the toughest time of her life.
  • Half a year after the amputation, Sudha came across an article about Dr. Sethi of Jaipur and about the artificial legs that he manufactured. The doctor assured that with the light aluminium legs, she could once again chase her dreams and Sudha was back in Mumbai with a dash.
  • With this a new round of struggle began. First, she began to practice walking with her artificial leg. On meeting with success at this first stage, she tried to dance as well. This was however not easy. Although Dr. Sethi deputed an assistant to study Sudha’s dance and make the changes as per the requirements of dance, the changes made by the assistant could not reduce the problems. Her leg would often bleed and as the movements of the leg become faster, the pain became more severe. At the end of every dance session, when she used to see the blood, she would start losing hope.
  • However, her determination did not falter and she was able to control her disappointment. There used to be severe pain due to friction of the skin of the amputated leg and the artificial leg. She used to bear the pain and did not allow her face to reflect her agony. 
  • On January 28, 1984 , she presented a dance programme along with another dancer Preeti in a hall of the “South India Welfare Society” of Mumbai. She had already been acknowledged as a proficient dancer before the accident, and had received two important awards- Nritya Mayuri from the Dance Academy and Bharatnatyam and Nav Jyoti from the Telugu Academy. Both these awards were considered outstanding in the field of dance, compelling her to maintain her reputation. 
  • At the end of the show, the hall echoed with the sound of claps. The programme was considered very successful. Dance reviewers appreciated the performance. Newspapers and magazine were full of descriptions, appreciation and pictures. 
  • With the help of her prosthetic ’Jaipur foot, she become one of the most highly acclaimed dancers of the Indian subcontinent, and received invitations from all over the world for performances. She was honored with various awards after she performed as far away from home as Europe, Canada and the Middle East. 
  • The famous Telugu film producer, Ramoji Rao, not only praised her but also decided to produce a film based on her life story. The film was titled Mayuri, and Sudha was being cast as herself as the protagonist. Although she hesitated initially and said that she was fully devoted to her dance only and that she did not have sufficient knowledge of acting, the film was a hit. Sudha’s acting won as much appreciation as her dance.
  • Sudha won a special award- Silver Lotus and Rs.5,000 for her acting in this film. This award was presented by the then President of India, Gyani Zail Singh at the 33rd National Film Festival on the recommendation of members of the jury. 
  • On seeing the outstanding success of the film, its producer made the film in Hindi as well. This Hindi film was titled Nache Mayuri and it spread the news of her talent in the entire nation.

(via deliciouskaek)

7:17 pm 6:44 pm

when white people start talking i stop listening

4:20 pm

Is It Really that Easy?

Launching yourself off the edge

Into a free fall of

The lies, the truth, the hurt

They collect and then disperse

Just as quickly

The fear of the unknown

It grips you in its claws

Piercing your shell

Your fragile shell

You thought you would be free

Having taken the leap

You thought the chains

The heavy chains

Would no longer weigh you down

But they crush you

The weight increases

The pressure builds

You get dizzy

It’ll all be over soon

Unless there’s no end in sight

Unless you never hit the ground

4:17 pm

wippung:

btob for high cut may 2013

they should never wear shirts ever why do people wear shirts idgi

(via kpopexpressions)

4:12 pm

nostrathomus:

futurepresidentoftheworld:

Translation: VICTIM-BLAMING IS FUCKING RIDICULOUS.

when tumblr feels it has to explain the joke

(Source: signifierofmalepower, via ianthe)

4:09 pm

meladoodle:

*prosecuting lawyer voice* i have only one question for the defendant… ‘guiltypersonsayswhat?’
“what?” 
haha owned you’re going to jail

(via ianthe)

3:56 pm

you don’t like to gay bash but sometimes you “hate fags?” like seriously can you take yourself to the nearest cliff and launch yourself into the abyss

5:41 am
rudethoughtsonbabyanimals:

“i stg im gonna hit u in the mouth 4 ur transphobic bullshit”

rudethoughtsonbabyanimals:

“i stg im gonna hit u in the mouth 4 ur transphobic bullshit”

(via thebigblackwolfe)

4:17 am