14th century Japanese ritual axe. “These ritual axes are called "Nyūbu-no-ono” (mountaineering ax) as monks used to have real axes to make way when they join the training on the mountains. " (via, extra info)
It is only when we have renounced our preoccupation with “I,” “me,” “mine,” that we can truly possess the world in which we live. Everything, provided that we regard nothing as property. And not only is everything ours; it is also everybody else’s.
“
| — | Aldous Huxley, The Perennial Philosophy (via thirdity) |
idk im really tired of 15-17 year olds who have never interacted with the gay community irl and spend too much time on tiktok trying to act like the authority on all that is lgbt+
mean this in the kindest possible way. if you are too young and unsafe to go to your gay community center or pride here’s some ways you can connect to gay history.
since it was suggested in the tags
the Samuel Proctor oral history project
a masterpost of lesile feinberg’s works by @genderoutlaws
more to come
for today’s update:
- screaming queens
- a collection of audre lorde’s poetry
- the arquives
- dykes to watch out for
- the bi woman’s quarterly (1/2)







