bitterautistic:

Not being open about your disability, sexuality, gender, or any sort of identity doesn’t mean you’re ashamed of it. Sharing details and being open can be scary, dangerous, or something you simply just don’t want to do. No one should make you feel like you have to share or that you’re less than for not being open about things. It’s your identity, no one else’s.

genoshatourguide:

retark:

equestrianrepublican:

conspicuouslad:

chefpyro:

1969 Alka Seltzer “Spicy Meatball” Commercial

Honestly I’ve heard this parodied so much but I’ve never seen the source

I didn’t even know it was a commercial I just thought it was a joke at Italians.

Why aren’t todays commercials like this

Because this commercial, despite it’s popularity, wasn’t a success.

When surveyed about the commercial test groups answered that it was advertising meatballs, pasta sauce and the like.

sweet-autism-things:

ijustreallylovedaredevil:

so today I had a call for a patient having an asthma attack. me and my partner go, and we’re treating the patient, and her fiancee shows up with her daughter, who had a tooth pulled that morning and isn’t in school. we take the patient to the clinic and I sit out in the hallway with the daughter, who was a bit scared cause her mom wasn’t well. we start talking, about her brothers and her school and her pets and video games and her favourite ice cream that she gets to eat all day because of her tooth. she asked what I was studying, and I told her, and we talked about what I did volunteering as a first responder.

then she says ‘I have autism’
and I look at her and say ‘guess what? I have autism too.’
and she was so excited. we high fived. I told her it was nice to meet another girl with autism, because it was mostly boys.
she asked if I had sensitive hearing too. then when her mom came out, attack over thanks to the medication, she told her mom.

then afterwards she told me it was nice to meet me and she gave me a hug. it was great. I’m still so happy. I’m happy that I got to meet that young girl who probably doesn’t know any other autistic women, who probably won’t meet many more. I’m happy that I was able to distract her from worrying about her mom. I’m happy that she gets to see me, going to school and helping people and generally being successful and also autistic. I’m glad that I was able to share that with her, that I wasn’t afraid of other people finding out or realizing that I’m autistic and it’s okay. I’m glad she knows it’s okay too, to be autistic, and to be proud of being autistic.

This is a really sweet story. I hope the girl gets to know many, many other autistic women because autistic friends are so important.

makeup tips from an actual makeup artist

naihve:

misfittramp:

-dont use tape around your eyes
-expensive makeup doesnt mean its better
-YOUTUBERS HAVE NOT BEEN TO COSMETOLOGY SCHOOL. they are often paid to say things
-you cant learn to do makeup from a video. you just need to practice.
-you dont need to line your lips if you’re wearing liquid to matte lipstick (dont listen to kylie jenner)
-use a foundation your shade. I’m talking to you white girls. stop it.
-YOU DONT NEED EXPENSIVE MAKEUP (its not always worth it)
-THERE IS NO RIGHT WAY TO DO MAKEUP
-the right eyebrows/ eye makeup depends on your eye and face shape.
-STOP WATCHING CONTOUR TUTORIALS
-NOT EVERYONE HAS THE SAME FACE SHAPE
-red eyeshadow can look good
-glitter is always a good idea
-there is no such thing as day time and night time makeup
-heavy makeup is pretty and you look good
-WHO CARES IF ITS SMUDGED OR NOT BLENDED? YOU TRIED.

this is important