Women's Prison 1955 - Ida Lupino, Jan Sterling, Cleo Moore, Audrey Totter,

what does femininity mean to you? ✨ Growing up, I feel like the media conditioned my brain that small and dainty = feminine. Which is the complete opposite to me. So subconsciously I took that to mean that being 5’10 I wasn’t really feminine and I never would be. And that was just the way it was. When I was overweight I felt this even more strongly. I didn’t feel feminine. I felt big. I felt out of place. It made me dislike my height. And because of that I never felt like I could wear things lik

not shading softball at the end, just pointing out softball doesn’t equal girl’s baseball! they’re different sports! #womenssports #baseball @Women's Pro Baseball League

The story I shared is an example of why the argument, “This is just a typical American making everything about race,” doesn’t hold up. I was with a group of Black women from all around the world, and despite our different backgrounds, our overall experiences were painfully similar. White people rarely have to think about the space they take up because they’re living in a world and within systems that were designed for them. It’s summertime, we all outside, I felt it was worth reminding people to

The Most Terrifying Woman in US Prisons