Anne Hoffman

In the time of annearchy
(Feminist; dark sense of humor.)

Me gusta Malasaña, me gustas tú

I like the word mañanero. Of or pertaining to the morning.

I’m kind of just figuring out the themes now of the record, so there’s a lot of — I feel like every word I say is gonna sound super-cliche, but there’s a lot of inner conflict going on.

Neko Case on entering the studio to make her new record. Morning Edition will document the process over the coming months. In the first installment, we listen to a song that’s not quite finished, not quite recorded, not even quite written. (via nprmusic)

Neko!!!

motherjones:

inothernews:

No, really — the Obama campaign’s emails are a bit jarring sometimes.

We’re basically two months away from the first “Hey grrrrrrl” e-mail subject line. Our money’s on Biden.

I looooove this

motherjones:

inothernews:

No, really — the Obama campaign’s emails are a bit jarring sometimes.

We’re basically two months away from the first “Hey grrrrrrl” e-mail subject line. Our money’s on Biden.

I looooove this

caribbeannatural:

Fabulously gorgeous!


I want all of this outfit.

caribbeannatural:

Fabulously gorgeous!

I want all of this outfit.

(via fuckyeahhardfemme)

unaguerrasinfondo:

Lucecita (Luz Esther Benítez) - musician and activist.
Lucecita was blacklisted from Puerto Rican television during the early 1970s for her refusal to whiten her appearance and for her support of revolutionary movements in Puerto Rico and Cuba (many Puerto Rican television stations were owned and staffed primarily by white cuban exiles). In response to the harsh criticism she drew due to her adoption of what was referred to by the Puerto Rican press as ‘the African look’, Lucecita released songs that rejected eurocentrism and celebrated the African heritage of Puerto Rico. She also transgressed gendered boundaries by performing in ‘masculine’ outfits, such as suits and tuxedos, which were traditionally never worn by women on stage. In addition to her outfits, Lucecita often used masculine adjectives in her songs and interviews, sometimes interchanging between masculine and feminine. The catholic church and homophobia were also targets of Lucecita, both of which she openly criticized throughout the 1970s. 

Que viva.

unaguerrasinfondo:

Lucecita (Luz Esther Benítez) - musician and activist.

Lucecita was blacklisted from Puerto Rican television during the early 1970s for her refusal to whiten her appearance and for her support of revolutionary movements in Puerto Rico and Cuba (many Puerto Rican television stations were owned and staffed primarily by white cuban exiles). In response to the harsh criticism she drew due to her adoption of what was referred to by the Puerto Rican press as ‘the African look’, Lucecita released songs that rejected eurocentrism and celebrated the African heritage of Puerto Rico. She also transgressed gendered boundaries by performing in ‘masculine’ outfits, such as suits and tuxedos, which were traditionally never worn by women on stage. In addition to her outfits, Lucecita often used masculine adjectives in her songs and interviews, sometimes interchanging between masculine and feminine. The catholic church and homophobia were also targets of Lucecita, both of which she openly criticized throughout the 1970s. 

Que viva.

(Source: biencafre, via fuckyeahhardfemme)

Makes me cry every time.

It’s weird how I kind of think of them as my grandparents. 

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

Ya chicaaaaaaas! 

I love the title. “I’m not a virgin but I work miracles”.

Transmitiendo al mundo la onda de la otra dc, ¿¿amirite??

1 week ago - 4

Awn then took the next several minutes to convince me that the three of us had spent lots of time together as children. We ate noodles in the café; we went to the store to buy candy; we made hats from the peels of pomelo fruit. “Not remember, really?” Awm asked. I shook my head.

Then Lek asked, “You do not remember swimming in the canal?” Her tone was direct and conclusive, as though swimming in the canal had bound us to one another for eternity. “If you do not remember, you make me cry.” She ran a finger down her cheek, tracing the path of an imaginary tear. She said it like a joke, but I wasn’t sure she was kidding.

There are no tenses in Thai, so it seemed like her last words were addressing me from the past, present, and future all at once: you made me cry, you make me cry, you will make me cry. I didn’t like that I could feel so guilty for something that seemed so innocent.

A Chant To Soothe Wild Elephants



Why is he so good???

Never underestimate the huge middle finger you are giving to the world when you make peace with your body.

Frances Lockie  (via queerfatfemme)

So important!!

(via queerfatfemme)

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