beck

porn is filmed rape — febfem separatist — radical feminist

[✨✨Danielle✨✨ @dee_elleea]

straight men: orgasm
gay men: orgasm
lesbians: orgasm
straight women: it’s okay honestly, i don’t really need to orgasm. i’m just happy to be here. sex is sex. he tried his best. 🥹

[Andrea Mariuzzo @MariuzzoAndrea]

In Francia il divieto di indossare il velo a scuola fa parte di un più generale rifiuto dell'ostentazione di simboli religiosi nelle scuole pubbliche, che riguarda anche pendagli a croce e kippah. Voglio proprio vedere che succede se qualcuno lo propone qui

[Non sono Cinzia @Iosonolagomma]

❤️

[Shirin @Shirink_13]

Woody Allen

He first adopted her
He then had s*x with her
He married her
He then cheated on her.

Another m0nster from Epstein's list of customers.

This is some sick stuff.

[val ⚢ æ @aewinrinas]

la sociedad cuando a una lesbiana no le gusta el pene

[pier luigi pinna @pierpi13]

La donna ideale...

[beck @Bex88765]

@withuonmyside You can say what you want about these people, they're the minority they're the majority it doesn't matter. The peace of mind of 4b is unbeatable

[Roh Silva @sllvroh]

Nem todo homem é estuprador.
Alguns estupram, alguns riem do estupro, alguns gravam o estupro do parceiro, alguns contam piada de estupro, alguns riem das piadas, alguns acobertam os parceiros, alguns incriminam as vitimas.

[Elijah the Middleborne @TheMiddleborne]

Me explaining to my wife that I, too, helped make the baby

[Caroline Farrow @CF_Farrow]

I paid for a private sleeper compartment from Vienna to Amsterdam.

When I opened the door, two men were already inside.

The train company had double-booked it.

Their solution? Put me in a compartment like this with a male stranger for what became an 18-hour journey.

He was perfectly kind. This is not a complaint about him, and I suspect he felt awkward too.

But I couldn’t change clothes. To use the toilet, I had to climb down from the top bunk and squeeze past his bed. I lay awake all night, fully dressed, scrolling through my phone.

The railway knew nothing about my history, my vulnerabilities or why unexpectedly being shut inside this tiny space with an unknown man might leave me frozen with anxiety.

This is why privacy and single-sex accommodation matter.

Not because every man is dangerous.

Because women shouldn’t have to prove that one is before our boundaries and dignity matter.

(Photos: the same type of compartment, taken on my outward journey and a view from my bunk).

[beck @Bex88765]

@lu9jcg Notice how you never see this type of stupid pathetic posts from homosexual couples

[Shrewsbury Women @ShrewsburyWomen]

The Church of England has never even given this poor women the dignity of her name.

He only bought her so the Archbishop can hang the medal on her (the Archbishop was not allowed to touch him).

No one that accepts this can call herself a campaigner for women's rights.

[Trump Girl @TrumpGirlLove]

She was seventeen years old. Her rapist offered her “honor.” She said no.

In 1965, Franca Viola was kidnapped in Sicily and held captive for eight days. She was beaten and sexually assaulted by Filippo Melodia. Then he offered her a way out. Marry him, and the shame would disappear.

Under Italian law at the time, a rapist could avoid punishment by marrying his victim through a practice known as “reparatory marriage.” Families were expected to accept it. Communities demanded it. Refusing could bring lifelong shame.

Franca refused.

When police rescued her, she rejected the marriage, rejected the silence, and refused to let her attacker decide her future. Her community turned against her family. Their vineyards and olive groves were burned. Neighbors stopped speaking to them. The message was unmistakable: this was the punishment for saying no.

But Franca’s father, Bernardo, stood beside his daughter.

In 1966, Franca entered an Italian courtroom and publicly testified against her attacker. She was only seventeen. But her voice forced an entire country to confront a law that treated a woman’s “honor” as something that could be repaired by marrying the man who had violated her.

Melodia was convicted and sentenced to eleven years in prison. Franca became the first Italian woman to publicly reject reparatory marriage and successfully prosecute her attacker.

The law remained. It was finally abolished in 1981.

Franca never wanted fame. She wanted justice.

In 1968, she married Giuseppe Ruisi, a childhood friend who had stood beside her through the ordeal. They built a quiet life together in Sicily.

She had survived something terrible. But she refused to let it define her — or any other woman after her. 🌹

[kara kedi @5etdemiii]

le porno à poussé des femmes à croire que se manger des claques, des insultes, avoir mal et se retrouver avec des bleues et des blessures physique était normal alors svp encore une fois, les premières victimes sont les femmes🙏

[val 🔗❄️ @GOTXTINI]

e comunque io non ho mai visto video del genere con uomini però sì continuate a raccontare la favoletta del “loro sono libere di scegliere se fare quel tipo di lavoro”

[beck @Bex88765]

@WomensRightsNet Why I hate liberalism exhibit number #12726183

[ハラキリムシ @harakirimushi]

この写真が恐ろしいのは、このニカブの女性は授賞者じゃないという点。
女性大主教から賞を受けたイスラム教指導者アシュラフィ師の妻で、女性が男性の首にメダルをかけることはイスラムの戒律に反するから妻の首にかけさせた。つまりニカブの女性は単なるメダル掛けにされたってこと。

[Mah🍒 ⋆˚ @mahcherrys]

O beijo sincero entre mãe e filha iranianas, que foram atacadas com ácido pelo pai da família.

[yuvie 👾 @pinkinthefight]

wokely: you just haven’t met the right man yet