When I see tweets like this, I know they’re too young to know about Jade Goody.
Diagnosed with cervical cancer in August 2008 and died March 2009 aged 27.
Go and get your smear test!
Catherine O’Hara turned in easily one of the greatest comedic television performances as Moira Rose in Schitt’s Creek. Television is a better art form for her having appeared on it. We are better for having witnessed her craft.
I’m a lot like Jesus Christ in the sense that I showed a lot of promise as a child and then basically fell off in my 20’s but returned at 33 to pop off unimaginably hard
the way we’ve spent years slagging off the faithfuls for being dumb but we’re all about to get a taste of our own medicine 😭 #thetraitors#thetraitorsuk
Believe it or not, that’s a real research priority that made it through ethics review, funding approval, and publication.
Women’s pain is routinely underfunded, under-researched, and reframed through lenses that center male perception rather than female suffering. When a disease that causes internal bleeding and debilitating pain is treated as an aesthetic curiosity, it tells you exactly whose comfort the system is built around.
This is what people mean when they talk about medical misogyny. Not conspiracies. Not exaggeration. Just priorities laid bare.
So yes, when women are in pain, why is the system still more interested in how they look for men than how they heal?
Dear ladies never forget that: The same world that shames me for being a single mother also shames you for not being a mother and shames another woman for having too many children..lt shames one woman for having a child at the age of 19 because she's too young but also shames another for having at 36 because she's too old..lt shames a woman who marries young as well as the one who marries old..It shames women who don't have beautiful bodies and shames those who go under the knife to get the bodies. This world shames all women, not a single one of us is spared, not a single one. So love and make yourselves happy.
Lady Gaga’s Mayhem Ball Tour choreographer says “Paparazzi” is the hardest number to put together because of the "cape and crutches":
"When you listen to the lyrics, it can also be taken vulnerably. I said to Stef, 'I’d love to hear a ballad version, this slow, emotional rendition of ‘Paparazzi.'' She was coming out of the sandbox, representing a grave. Being an artist that can survive the test of time, which she has, has been such a testimony to her resilience, and how fearless and unapologetic she is. She came out from the grave, and 'Paparazzi' was a journey of her soaring and finding her wings again. The cape represented that and showed how strong she is."
https://t.co/ov7Hm1uSJE
Here is my interpretation of the story told in Lily Allen’s West End Girl. Sit back, it’s long. Disclaimer: since the album is a work of autofiction, any likeness to real people is purely coincidence.
@bbuk Surely a fundamental rule of BB is being broken by the newbies when indicating how housemates are being perceived by the public? They’re not suppose to have that connection with the outside world so it’s altering the game, no?