I’m still so hurt about losing Molly’s story and then having people either patronize me about the value of death in stories, as if I’m some total fucking idiot who doesn’t understand how narrative works, or toggle straight into “that’s just how the game works, so fuck your feelings, snowflake.”
And I’m not sure I’m ever going to feel okay about either one of those.
This.
I was also extremely disturbed by how many fans took the opportunity to go around to sad queer fans and say “get out of the fandom, we don’t want YOUR KIND here” over and over.
It was really ugly. And I’m not about to forget that anytime soon.
If I don’t see this somewhere on my tl every Friday, I’m gonna be very upset
oh… she can sing
Why didn’t she release this version originally??
because she was 13 and had no control over it and now shes in her 20s lol
So when she was child, she was taken advantage of by her stage parents and a record label that seems very predatory (I believe it’s called lunchbox records or something) that promised said stage parents they would make her child into a star.
Remember that guy who did the rap part who was way older and seemed really out of place? Yeah, he’s the owner of that record label. He is also in ALL of the music videos they produce, and the singers are all young girls.
Rebecca was humiliated and bullied after the release of “Friday” and while we were all making fun of it in our private lives, she had to be homeschooled for the rest of her education.
Was the video terrible? Yes, but I feel bad for making fun of a girl who was really just a victim. I really hope that she has a good life and perhaps even a good career.
that rapid-fire character development ending was awesome
ok legitimately this is such a good video because it gets across the general vibe of “this show is more than you think it is” without giving away too many specific spoilers, like I think this would be a good video to show someone who didn’t know what su was
Aretha Franklin will never be forgotten. Her legacy was felt by millions: She was the first woman inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1987 and received a Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest U.S. civilian honor, in 2005. She was invited to perform at the inaugurations for Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama. // Photos by: Getty Images
California Dreamin’ by The Mamas & The Papas except it’s playing from a box radio while you sit on the porch of a Yosemite Ranger Station in the very early morning. It’s summer. It’s 1979. And you love your job.
Overdressed & Underappreciated 