- Joined
- Feb 12, 2024
See also: wiry.The term is "homeless-guy-ripped".
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See also: wiry.The term is "homeless-guy-ripped".
Almost makes me want to pick her up and put her in my front breast pocket, let her ride along while I keep her safe. Like a yappy, angry little dog, afraid of the world.Awww, she’s adorably tiny!
Like a little manlet who got hit by a shrinkray, and is probably stomping his feet squeaking: “I’ll kick your ass bro! Don’t make ANGRY!”
If this entertainment thing doesn’t work out she could pivot to be a welder at the shipyard in Halifax.Awww, she’s adorably tiny!
Like a little manlet who got hit by a shrinkray, and is probably stomping his feet squeaking: “I’ll kick your ass bro! Don’t make ANGRY!”
Pooners are too smelly to work down by the docks.If this entertainment thing doesn’t work out she could pivot to be a welder at the shipyard in Halifax.
Nah, if she's smelly she'll blend right in with the dock stench of rotting fish. No one will even realize.Pooners are too smelly to work down by the docks.
Don't those who have experienced pooners also mention they smell strangely of fish, not to be confused with vaginal fungus infections that make women smell like fish.Nah, if she's smelly she'll blend right in with the dock stench of rotting fish. No one will even realize.
Example from the pageboy production website.
Nah, if she's smelly she'll blend right in with the dock stench of rotting fish. No one will even realize.
That's trans joy, nazi.God but this radiates misery,
Whatever she's taking to look like a man ain't working. Her face has never looked as feminine as in this pic.I was on the Kino Lorber site and saw this on the front page, which immediately killed my love of cinema. God but this radiates misery, and not in a "thoughtful indie" way. (Marked down to $11 is a good sign, though! Probably! Also having a DVD-only release in 2025: All good news!!)
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Looks like a teenager who's had a lifelong heroin addiction and a recent AIDS diagnosis.Whatever she's taking to look like a man ain't working. Her face has never looked as feminine as in this pic.
Yes, but a female one.Looks like a teenager who's had a lifelong heroin addiction and a recent AIDS diagnosis.
Probably thinks it gives her that "manly musky smell." Girl, gross, go shower and invest in some cologne or some shit. You just smell like an unwashed bitch with no tits.But showering!
gives me dysphoria!
Bobs and vagene oh no!
Well if trans means the opposite, I guess misery is trans joy.That's trans joy, nazi.
In this Queer Joy podcast episode, host Daniel MacIvor talks with fellow East Coaster and LGBTQ+ icon Elliot Page about the success of Elliot’s New York Times Bestselling memoir Page Boy. They speak about what Elliot learned from the process and how the book’s themes resonate with notions of home. Later, we spend some time at the Pink Awards, the LGBTQ+ Canadian Awards Ceremony, where Elliot celebrates his charity, Skipping Stone, the Alberta based trans and gender non-conforming advocacy group. Daniel has a lively chat with Skipping Stone’s founders, life partners, and proud Albertans Lindsay Peace and Amelia Newburt, where they talk about fangirling, a future without dualities, and the ineffable feeling of home.
Listen now at the link in our bio!
Queer Joy is a seven-part podcast celebrating the 2024 Pink Triangle Press Pink Awards.
The PTP Pink Awards are a national pay-it-forward celebration of queer excellence where community champions choose changemaking charities from the queer community to uplift and amplify.
Pink Triangle Press formed in 1971 as a collective to publish The Body Politic – a monthly newspaper that is regarded today as a game-changer in the queer media landscape. And in 1984 as an offshoot of The Body Politic PTP formed Xtra Magazine, more focused on social life and culture, lighter fare, available free in bars. And when The Body Politic closed its operation in 1987 Xtra took over as PTP’s main publication mixing arts and culture coverage with harder news stories. There were print editions published out of Toronto, Vancouver and Ottawa. In 2015 Xtra moved entirely online where it continues the legacy of the original publication with award-winning journalism that strives to be – as its banner proudly states – queering the conversation.