iwantmybearsuit:

devendrabanhart:fuckyeahbeards:zoeyisnotahipster: Devendra Banhart
nonnahsonic:

Amelia Earhart, Halloween 2008 ;)

Hey, I took this!  :D

nonnahsonic:

Amelia Earhart, Halloween 2008 ;)

Hey, I took this!  :D

(via fluorescent)
Ray Bradbury!  I need this book.

(via fluorescent)

Ray Bradbury!  I need this book.

Fucking full moon!
hennypotter:

she just showed me this. i hope you know that if i ever find myself in california during halloween, you and i WILL BE do this.

Magic School Bus!  OMG how awesome!

hennypotter:

she just showed me this. i hope you know that if i ever find myself in california during halloween, you and i WILL BE do this.

Magic School Bus!  OMG how awesome!

geekwithswag:

Tonight’s plans consist of this movie, Papa John’s and Shipyard beer. Oh yes.

Oh man you should have called me!  I love that movie.

geekwithswag:

Tonight’s plans consist of this movie, Papa John’s and Shipyard beer. Oh yes.

Oh man you should have called me!  I love that movie.

hennypotter:

ephe:

Hipster party of one.  Haha.
Seriously though this looks like fun with the right people/guy.

hennypotter:

ephe:

Hipster party of one.  Haha.

Seriously though this looks like fun with the right people/guy.

hennypotter:

The Isthmus of Tehuantepec in Oaxaca, Mexico, is home to a matriarchal society in which the youngest son in the family is raised to be gay. From a young age this child is dressed up as a woman and treated as such; isthmeñan society embraces this role and encourages it. This is a long-standing Zapotec tradition extending back before the arrival of the Spaniards.
The sons are called muxhes and have historically been treated not as homosexuals, but rather as a third sex. They take up the roles as women in the matriarchy, and they carry the additional obligation of taking care of their mothers in old age.
Nowadays, muxhes are one of those anomalies that both defines a culture and blatantly contradicts it. This was evident during last month’s festivities, as the organization Vinnii Gaxheé (“different people” in Zapotec) held parades and velas (a type of all night party unique to the isthmus region) to celebrate the tenth anniversary of its founding.
read and see more

Holy shit.  My interest is piqued.

hennypotter:

The Isthmus of Tehuantepec in Oaxaca, Mexico, is home to a matriarchal society in which the youngest son in the family is raised to be gay. From a young age this child is dressed up as a woman and treated as such; isthmeñan society embraces this role and encourages it. This is a long-standing Zapotec tradition extending back before the arrival of the Spaniards.

The sons are called muxhes and have historically been treated not as homosexuals, but rather as a third sex. They take up the roles as women in the matriarchy, and they carry the additional obligation of taking care of their mothers in old age.

Nowadays, muxhes are one of those anomalies that both defines a culture and blatantly contradicts it. This was evident during last month’s festivities, as the organization Vinnii Gaxheé (“different people” in Zapotec) held parades and velas (a type of all night party unique to the isthmus region) to celebrate the tenth anniversary of its founding.

read and see more

Holy shit.  My interest is piqued.

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

hipstertracks:

lifeost:borgomani: Flight Of The Conchords - I Told You I Was Freaky

I love this episode/song.

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