Men are better than woman.

[mickmoranis]

CASE CLOSED

https://youtu.be/x_HL0wiK4Zc

[Wonkie]

https://i.imgur.com/ikMkzE9.jpg

[rollin5k]

Men are unreplaceable and valuable but i don't think it's a competition. Women can create life and be mothers. If youre talking about men vs feminists men are better by a long shot.

[Patriam1066]

I prefer women. I'm straight though

[maskedmelon]

That's like saying trucks are better than cars. They are different things even if they share more similarities with one another as automobiles than they do with other modes of transportation. Each is conditionally superior to the other. Some prefer a nice smooth ride. Others don't mind their ass getting hammered by stiff suspension so long as their ride can carry a heavy load. Some like to take things fast. Others prefer the power behind a slow steady ride. Absent substantial modification cars are better at some things while trucks are better at others. Which is better is all situationally conditional, despite innate preferences and aversions to one or the other. It's the same with men and women, Mick.

[Cecily]

Everyone loves boobs. Men don’t have boobs; therefore, men are unlovable.

[maskedmelon]

STRONG argument 👍

[Mead]

Everyone loves boobs. Men don’t have boobs; therefore, men are unlovable.

Although I strongly disagree with mickmoronis

I have bigger boobs than a lot of women

:)

[Asteria]

Hard to tell who is who in this trailer park. I think the women have the long hair and the men are with the beards. But they dress and talk and walk the same generally. I don't have enough experience to say who is the better. Alot of the bearded folks are super skinny and alot of the long hairs seem to be obese.

[Irulan]

I tend to prefer men too. Mostly the gay / queer ones tho.

[Irulan]

Homeless people often present masculine for safety reasons. Statistics are slightly skewered by innate biases.

[Irulan]

Everyone loves boobs. Men don’t have boobs; therefore, men are unlovable.

Juries still out whether I am a man socially aka legally speaking. In most jurisdictions technically still just a "maleOS" with a really bitchy pinkesque theme.

[rollin5k]

The difference is men can create sperm to transfer their genetics to their children, woman can create humans inside of them. Length of hair, length of boobs and length of facial hair isn't how you know. In my opinion cars are a complete waste of time.

[Asteria]

The difference is men can create sperm to transfer their genetics to their children, woman can create humans inside of them. Length of hair, length of boobs and length of facial hair isn't how you know. In my opinion cars are a complete waste of time.

Hey, another robot!! :) Hi!

[Asteria]

Homeless people often present masculine for safety reasons. Statistics are slightly skewered by innate biases.

Did you just assume my neighbors are homeless?? :(:(:confused::confused:

So rude!

[Irulan]

I can asexually create terminators. Does this count?

[Irulan]

Did you just assume my neighbors are homeless?? :(:(:confused::confused:

So rude!

Key word. Often. Are your neighbors homeless tho?

[rollin5k]

The truth is actually really easy to see. It's just a matter of if you want to see it or not. It will always be waiting though.

[Irulan]

The truth is actually really easy to see. It's just a matter of if you want to see it or not. It will always be waiting though.

I would be really mad if someone stole my sperm. The likelihood of that happening and them being viable is near infinitely zero.

Thank whatever bullshit pretenses and justifications the homo*'s seem to require.

Reproducing myself through another human being would have been the cruelest thing I could possibly have ever done in this life, and the many potential lives that could have followed.

[Bbeta]

Although I strongly disagree with mickmoronis

I have bigger boobs than a lot of women

:)

Eww do some exercises

[Cecily]

Yeah, Mead lol. Get off your lazy ass and go the gym sometime why don’t you?

[ScaringChildren]

Can women pee standing up?

Didn't think so.

[mickmoranis]

Men make the world go round, women make the world tidy.

[Irulan]

Can women pee standing up?

Didn't think so.

https://i.imgur.com/7IAiaZ3.jpg

[Cecily]

Seems ironic that I’ll probably buy something like that post op.

[Irulan]

Seems ironic that I’ll probably buy something like that post op.

Same. Would walk into mens dressing room, hike up skirt and take a nice long piss at a busy urinal as a form of ironic SJW feminist activism too lol.

[Patriam1066]

Hard to tell who is who in this trailer park. I think the women have the long hair and the men are with the beards. But they dress and talk and walk the same generally. I don't have enough experience to say who is the better. Alot of the bearded folks are super skinny and alot of the long hairs seem to be obese.

Men and women do not and should not walk the same

God bless. A womqn’s motion is proof of God’s existence and also the only reason anyone puts up with Hispanics

[Irulan]

Men and women do not and should not walk the same

God bless. A womqn’s motion is proof of God’s existence and also the only reason anyone puts up with Hispanics

Totally agree lol.

[Mead]

Yeah, Mead lol. Get off your lazy ass and go the gym sometime why don’t you?

:D

[Wonkie]

The Feminist Cheat Sheet



Most feminists would agree with the above goals but we often have different ideas on how to achieve them. Get five feminists in a room and whilst they may agree on most points, they are unlikely to see eye to eye on everything. Get ten feminists in a room together and there will be even less agreement.

We are a mixed bag in feminist land so here is a very shallow dive, more like a toe-dip really, into the various schools of feminist thought along with some further recommended reading.

We have had various waves of feminism throughout Western history and according to most social commentators, scholars and researchers we are currently in the middle of the fourth wave - which began around 2012 and is associated with social media use to galvanise activism.

The following piece focuses on schools of feminist thought that have emerged in the Western Hemisphere, and is by no means a comprehensive guide.


Theresa May given the MMN! treatment
MAINSTREAM FEMINISM

Mainstream feminism has taken different guises over the years and usually reflects the current cultural and political movements of the the time. In the 20th century it was focused on political and legal reform, and has its roots in early liberal feminism.

Current Mainstream Feminism is concerned with issues such as women's political participation and access to education, and uses current systems of power such as capitalism to convey feminist messages.

LIBERAL FEMINISM
Liberal Feminism focuses on the individual and the choices women make in order to achieve equality with men. Liberal feminists believe that women’s subordination is because of cultural and legal obstructions to women’s full participation in public life. Liberal feminists tend to favour using the law and legislative change to gain equality, and view the state as the protector of individual liberty.

Liberal Feminism does not have a hard and fast set of objectives but values an individualistic approach to seeking equality with men and downplays sexual differences. Liberal Feminists believe that issues like domestic violence and reproductive rights can be solved by removing obstacles to women achieving on a level with men in public life.


Notable Liberal Feminists: Mary Wollstonecraft, Emma Watson
Recommended Reading: Freedom Fallacy: The Limits of Liberal Feminism by Miranda Kiraly and Meagan Tyler, A Vindication of The Rights of Women by Mary Wollstonecraft.

MARXIST FEMINISM

Marxist feminism focuses on exploring the ways in which women are oppressed under patriarchy through capitalism and private property. Marxists say that under capitalism two types of labour exist: productive and reproductive.

Productive labour results in goods or services that have value under capitalism.

Reproductive labour is, well, reproductive labour. According to Marxist theory women quite literally create the workforce that keeps capitalism ticking along, with little to no compensation. Marxist feminists believe, amongst other things, that women should be compensated for their reproductive labour and their labour in the domestic sphere.

Notable Marxist Feminists: Angela Davis, Clara Zetkin, Clara Fraser

Recommended Reading: The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Frederich Engels, Women’s Oppression Today: The Marxist/Feminist Encounter by Michèle Barrett.

SOCIALIST FEMINISM

Socialist Feminism started to gain prominence in the1960s and 1970s in tandem with other leftist movements.

Drawing from Marxist Feminism, Socialist feminists believe that women are oppressed under patriarchy through capitalism. Marxists believe that class is the main issue driving oppression. Marx argued once class oppression was overcome, sex-based oppression would disappear as well. Socialist feminists believe that there is a more complicated interplay between class, capitalism and patriarchy.

Notable Socialist Feminists: Barbara Ehrenreich, Johanna Brenner

Recommended Reading: “What Is Socialist Feminism?” by Barbara Ehrenreich, Socialist Feminsm: The First Decade, 1966-1976 by Gloria Martin


Andrea Dworkin given the MMN! treatment
RADICAL FEMINISM

Radical Feminists hold the view that the female sex, as a group, is oppressed by the male sex, as a group. Radical Feminism seeks to abolish patriarchy by challenging the cultural and institutional domination of men over women. Radical feminists believe that gender roles are socially constructed and used to reinforce men’s oppression of women.

Notable Radical Feminists: Andrea Dworkin, Linda Bellos, Julie Bindel

Recommended Reading: Feminism Unmodified by Catharine MacKinnon, Pornography: Men Possessing Women by Andrea Dworkin, The Female Eunuch by Germaine Greer.

ECOFEMINISM

Ecofeminism sees a connection between patriarchy and the environmental destruction of planet Earth.

Ecofeminism focuses on the way that women and the environment are treated in a male-dominated society. They draw links between men's desire to control both women and the environment - leading to the denigration of both.

Ecofeminism seeks to dismantle the current social system and rebuild one where all living things are given equal importance.

Notable Ecofeminists: Carol J. Adams, Maria Mies

Recommended Reading: Ecofeminism by Maria Mies and Vandana Shiva, Greeham Common: Women at the Wire by Barbara Harford and Sarah Hopkins

BLACK FEMINISM

Distinct from African Feminism, Black Feminism focuses on the concerns of the African diaspora in the Western Hemisphere.

Black feminists believe that characteristics such as race, class and sex are bound up inextricably and that black woman can experience patriarchy differently to white women whilst experiencing racism differently to black men. Black feminists believe that mainstream feminism has mostly focused on issues affecting white, middle-class women, such as women having the power to work outside the home. Black feminists do not see this as an accomplishment as many black women have worked outside the home for generations due to poverty.

Black Feminism sees the struggle against male-domination as part of the struggle against racism, and vice-versa.

Notable Black Feminists: Angela Davis, Hazel Carby, Kimberlé Crenshaw, Toni Morrison

Recommended Reading: “White Woman Listen! Black Feminism and the Boundaries of Sisterhood” essay by Hazel Carby, Sister Outsider by Audre Lorde, Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment by Patricia Hill Collins


Angela Davis given the MMN! treatment
INTERSECTIONAL FEMINISM

Emerging out of Black Feminism, Kimberlé Crenshaw coined the term “intersectionality” in her paper "Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics.” Intersectional feminists believe that characteristics such as race, class, disability, sex and sexual orientation do not exist entirely separately from each other but are interwoven.

The ideas behind Intersectional Feminism existed long before Crenshaw’s essay, with Sojourner Truth’s speech “Ain’t I a Woman?” exploring race and femininity.

Originally an exploration of the way Black women experience sexism and racism, intersectionality is now used as a framework to analyse many different social categories.

Notable Intersectional Feminists: Kimberlé Crenshaw, Patricia Hill Collins, bell hooks

Recommended Reading: "Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics” by Kimberlé Crenshaw, Aint I a Woman: Black Woman and Feminism by bell hooks

ANARCHIST FEMINISM

Anarchist Feminism, also known as Anarcha-feminism, combines the goals of anarchism with feminism. Anarchist feminists believe in the right of the individual to live their life however they want so long as it does not harm anyone else. Anarchist feminists believe in the decentralisation of power and the right to free association.

Anarchist feminists seek to abolish capitalism and all other structures of power. They believe that the struggle against patriarchy is an essential part of the struggle against the state.



Anarchist Feminism opposes the institution of marriage and the concept of the traditional nuclear family, instead supporting Free Love and the separation of the state from sexual matters such as marriage and birth control.

Notable Anarchist Feminists: Emma Goldman, Suga Kanno, Audrey Tang

Recommended Reading: Anarchism and Other Essays by Emma Goldman, Free Women of Spain: Anarchism and the Struggle for the Emancipation of Women by Martha A. Ackelsberg, Anarchism: Its Philosophy and Ideal by Pëtr Kropotkin

POSTMODERN FEMINISM

Postmodern Feminism combines postmodernism and feminism. Postmodernism embraces the idea that there is no objective, natural reality, that everything is constructed and that multiple viewpoints can all be true, in opposition to Essentialism. Postmodernist theory suggests that there are no objective moral values, suggesting equality for all things.

Postmodern Feminism challenges the idea that men are the default and that women are the other, some Postmodernist feminists going so far as to argue that sex is socially constructed.



Some Postmodern feminists argue against the distinction between sex (biological) and gender (social), putting forward that material things can also be subject to social construction.



Notable Postmodern Feminists: Simone de Beauvoir, Judith Butler, Bell Hooks

Recommended Reading: The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir, Gender Troubles by Judith Butler, Beloved by Toni Morrison

SEPARATIST FEMINISM

Separatist Feminism is based on the idea that opposition to patriarchy can be achieved by women separating from men. Some Separatist feminists assert that men have a parasitic relationship to women, with complete access to women’s resources and bodies (through denial of reproductive rights, marriage) whilst the reverse is not true.

There are differing opinions within Separatist Feminism concerning the degree to which women should separate from men, whether it is an ideology or a strategy, and whether it is a temporary tactic or a lifelong practice.

Notable Separatist Feminists: Marilyn Frye, Adrienne Rich, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz

Recommended Reading: “SCUM manifesto” by Valeria Solanas, Herland by Charlotte Gilman, The Lesbian Revolution: Lesbian Feminism in the UK 1970-1990 by Sheila Jeffries, “Some Reflections on Separatism and Power” by Marilyn Fyre.

TRANSFEMINISM

Transfeminism views the liberation of transwomen to be intrinsically linked to the liberation of all women from male oppression. Transfeminists believe in the right of the individual to self-define and live their life however they choose, and that individualised gender expression should be celebrated. Transfeminism values the right of an individual to make decisions about their body and rejects any interference from authority, medical or otherwise.

Transfeminism celebrates body diversity and argues that trans people challenge societal norms around sex and gender.

Transfeminism views itself as open to anyone sympathetic with the needs of Transfeminism and views their alliance with trans women to be essential for their own liberation.

Notable Transfeminsts: Kate Bornstein, Emi Koyama, Julia Serano

Recommended Reading: “The Transfeminist Manifesto” by Emi Koyama, Whipping Girl: A Transsexual Woman on Sexism and the Scapegoating of Femininity by Julia Serano.

[Irulan]

The Feminist Cheat Sheet



Most feminists would agree with the above goals but we often have different ideas on how to achieve them. Get five feminists in a room and whilst they may agree on most points, they are unlikely to see eye to eye on everything. Get ten feminists in a room together and there will be even less agreement.

We are a mixed bag in feminist land so here is a very shallow dive, more like a toe-dip really, into the various schools of feminist thought along with some further recommended reading.

We have had various waves of feminism throughout Western history and according to most social commentators, scholars and researchers we are currently in the middle of the fourth wave - which began around 2012 and is associated with social media use to galvanise activism.

The following piece focuses on schools of feminist thought that have emerged in the Western Hemisphere, and is by no means a comprehensive guide.


Theresa May given the MMN! treatment
MAINSTREAM FEMINISM

Mainstream feminism has taken different guises over the years and usually reflects the current cultural and political movements of the the time. In the 20th century it was focused on political and legal reform, and has its roots in early liberal feminism.

Current Mainstream Feminism is concerned with issues such as women's political participation and access to education, and uses current systems of power such as capitalism to convey feminist messages.

LIBERAL FEMINISM
Liberal Feminism focuses on the individual and the choices women make in order to achieve equality with men. Liberal feminists believe that women’s subordination is because of cultural and legal obstructions to women’s full participation in public life. Liberal feminists tend to favour using the law and legislative change to gain equality, and view the state as the protector of individual liberty.

Liberal Feminism does not have a hard and fast set of objectives but values an individualistic approach to seeking equality with men and downplays sexual differences. Liberal Feminists believe that issues like domestic violence and reproductive rights can be solved by removing obstacles to women achieving on a level with men in public life.


Notable Liberal Feminists: Mary Wollstonecraft, Emma Watson
Recommended Reading: Freedom Fallacy: The Limits of Liberal Feminism by Miranda Kiraly and Meagan Tyler, A Vindication of The Rights of Women by Mary Wollstonecraft.

MARXIST FEMINISM

Marxist feminism focuses on exploring the ways in which women are oppressed under patriarchy through capitalism and private property. Marxists say that under capitalism two types of labour exist: productive and reproductive.

Productive labour results in goods or services that have value under capitalism.

Reproductive labour is, well, reproductive labour. According to Marxist theory women quite literally create the workforce that keeps capitalism ticking along, with little to no compensation. Marxist feminists believe, amongst other things, that women should be compensated for their reproductive labour and their labour in the domestic sphere.

Notable Marxist Feminists: Angela Davis, Clara Zetkin, Clara Fraser

Recommended Reading: The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Frederich Engels, Women’s Oppression Today: The Marxist/Feminist Encounter by Michèle Barrett.

SOCIALIST FEMINISM

Socialist Feminism started to gain prominence in the1960s and 1970s in tandem with other leftist movements.

Drawing from Marxist Feminism, Socialist feminists believe that women are oppressed under patriarchy through capitalism. Marxists believe that class is the main issue driving oppression. Marx argued once class oppression was overcome, sex-based oppression would disappear as well. Socialist feminists believe that there is a more complicated interplay between class, capitalism and patriarchy.

Notable Socialist Feminists: Barbara Ehrenreich, Johanna Brenner

Recommended Reading: “What Is Socialist Feminism?” by Barbara Ehrenreich, Socialist Feminsm: The First Decade, 1966-1976 by Gloria Martin


Andrea Dworkin given the MMN! treatment
RADICAL FEMINISM

Radical Feminists hold the view that the female sex, as a group, is oppressed by the male sex, as a group. Radical Feminism seeks to abolish patriarchy by challenging the cultural and institutional domination of men over women. Radical feminists believe that gender roles are socially constructed and used to reinforce men’s oppression of women.

Notable Radical Feminists: Andrea Dworkin, Linda Bellos, Julie Bindel

Recommended Reading: Feminism Unmodified by Catharine MacKinnon, Pornography: Men Possessing Women by Andrea Dworkin, The Female Eunuch by Germaine Greer.

ECOFEMINISM

Ecofeminism sees a connection between patriarchy and the environmental destruction of planet Earth.

Ecofeminism focuses on the way that women and the environment are treated in a male-dominated society. They draw links between men's desire to control both women and the environment - leading to the denigration of both.

Ecofeminism seeks to dismantle the current social system and rebuild one where all living things are given equal importance.

Notable Ecofeminists: Carol J. Adams, Maria Mies

Recommended Reading: Ecofeminism by Maria Mies and Vandana Shiva, Greeham Common: Women at the Wire by Barbara Harford and Sarah Hopkins

BLACK FEMINISM

Distinct from African Feminism, Black Feminism focuses on the concerns of the African diaspora in the Western Hemisphere.

Black feminists believe that characteristics such as race, class and sex are bound up inextricably and that black woman can experience patriarchy differently to white women whilst experiencing racism differently to black men. Black feminists believe that mainstream feminism has mostly focused on issues affecting white, middle-class women, such as women having the power to work outside the home. Black feminists do not see this as an accomplishment as many black women have worked outside the home for generations due to poverty.

Black Feminism sees the struggle against male-domination as part of the struggle against racism, and vice-versa.

Notable Black Feminists: Angela Davis, Hazel Carby, Kimberlé Crenshaw, Toni Morrison

Recommended Reading: “White Woman Listen! Black Feminism and the Boundaries of Sisterhood” essay by Hazel Carby, Sister Outsider by Audre Lorde, Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment by Patricia Hill Collins


Angela Davis given the MMN! treatment
INTERSECTIONAL FEMINISM

Emerging out of Black Feminism, Kimberlé Crenshaw coined the term “intersectionality” in her paper "Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics.” Intersectional feminists believe that characteristics such as race, class, disability, sex and sexual orientation do not exist entirely separately from each other but are interwoven.

The ideas behind Intersectional Feminism existed long before Crenshaw’s essay, with Sojourner Truth’s speech “Ain’t I a Woman?” exploring race and femininity.

Originally an exploration of the way Black women experience sexism and racism, intersectionality is now used as a framework to analyse many different social categories.

Notable Intersectional Feminists: Kimberlé Crenshaw, Patricia Hill Collins, bell hooks

Recommended Reading: "Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics” by Kimberlé Crenshaw, Aint I a Woman: Black Woman and Feminism by bell hooks

ANARCHIST FEMINISM

Anarchist Feminism, also known as Anarcha-feminism, combines the goals of anarchism with feminism. Anarchist feminists believe in the right of the individual to live their life however they want so long as it does not harm anyone else. Anarchist feminists believe in the decentralisation of power and the right to free association.

Anarchist feminists seek to abolish capitalism and all other structures of power. They believe that the struggle against patriarchy is an essential part of the struggle against the state.



Anarchist Feminism opposes the institution of marriage and the concept of the traditional nuclear family, instead supporting Free Love and the separation of the state from sexual matters such as marriage and birth control.

Notable Anarchist Feminists: Emma Goldman, Suga Kanno, Audrey Tang

Recommended Reading: Anarchism and Other Essays by Emma Goldman, Free Women of Spain: Anarchism and the Struggle for the Emancipation of Women by Martha A. Ackelsberg, Anarchism: Its Philosophy and Ideal by Pëtr Kropotkin

POSTMODERN FEMINISM

Postmodern Feminism combines postmodernism and feminism. Postmodernism embraces the idea that there is no objective, natural reality, that everything is constructed and that multiple viewpoints can all be true, in opposition to Essentialism. Postmodernist theory suggests that there are no objective moral values, suggesting equality for all things.

Postmodern Feminism challenges the idea that men are the default and that women are the other, some Postmodernist feminists going so far as to argue that sex is socially constructed.



Some Postmodern feminists argue against the distinction between sex (biological) and gender (social), putting forward that material things can also be subject to social construction.



Notable Postmodern Feminists: Simone de Beauvoir, Judith Butler, Bell Hooks

Recommended Reading: The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir, Gender Troubles by Judith Butler, Beloved by Toni Morrison

SEPARATIST FEMINISM

Separatist Feminism is based on the idea that opposition to patriarchy can be achieved by women separating from men. Some Separatist feminists assert that men have a parasitic relationship to women, with complete access to women’s resources and bodies (through denial of reproductive rights, marriage) whilst the reverse is not true.

There are differing opinions within Separatist Feminism concerning the degree to which women should separate from men, whether it is an ideology or a strategy, and whether it is a temporary tactic or a lifelong practice.

Notable Separatist Feminists: Marilyn Frye, Adrienne Rich, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz

Recommended Reading: “SCUM manifesto” by Valeria Solanas, Herland by Charlotte Gilman, The Lesbian Revolution: Lesbian Feminism in the UK 1970-1990 by Sheila Jeffries, “Some Reflections on Separatism and Power” by Marilyn Fyre.

TRANSFEMINISM

Transfeminism views the liberation of transwomen to be intrinsically linked to the liberation of all women from male oppression. Transfeminists believe in the right of the individual to self-define and live their life however they choose, and that individualised gender expression should be celebrated. Transfeminism values the right of an individual to make decisions about their body and rejects any interference from authority, medical or otherwise.

Transfeminism celebrates body diversity and argues that trans people challenge societal norms around sex and gender.

Transfeminism views itself as open to anyone sympathetic with the needs of Transfeminism and views their alliance with trans women to be essential for their own liberation.

Notable Transfeminsts: Kate Bornstein, Emi Koyama, Julia Serano

Recommended Reading: “The Transfeminist Manifesto” by Emi Koyama, Whipping Girl: A Transsexual Woman on Sexism and the Scapegoating of Femininity by Julia Serano.
I'm not reading a god damned book and taking an assinine quiz on how to be a fucking feminist.

Just wear some red lipstick... Or not... n stop being uptight about it.

[Wonkie]

I'm not reading a god damned book on how to be a fucking feminist.

Just wear some red lipstick... Or not... n stop being uptight about it.

pale+ruby red doesn't work too good though. read it and then google some makeup tips after.

[Irulan]

pale+ruby red doesn't work too good though. read it and then google some makeup tips after.

Idk I got a bunch of compliments today. Was cherry red tho with darker red lip liner. Also a reproductive normie human ackchyually made transactional contact with me. It was kinda cool lol.

Pmimg u photo.

Also still waiting on an explanation for die hard 3

[Wonkie]

die hard 3 rules jeremy irons kicks ass in it

GO WATCH IT NOW

[Irulan]

die hard 3 rules jeremy irons kicks ass in it

GO WATCH IT NOW

https://i.imgur.com/FKEq7xk.jpg

[Kaight]

lol

[Irulan]

Still nosferatu without red lipstick. Gonna say if I am a nosferatu, I am just going to go for it.

[jamesbickford]

Men and woman are equal. You need to understand it. And they both need to manage their time more effectively if they want to be more productive. You can check Onplanners (https://onplanners.com/) website if you want to check some awesome time managing equipment.