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allons-ylokito221b:

not-the-very-button:

riverthedetective:

Im sorry if this is the Torchwood Cast + The Doctor having a sleep over I might actually scream. 

That is EXACTLY what this is I don’t care what anyone says you can’t destroy my dreams. 

According to John Barrowman’s autobiography this is the time torchwood was first broadcast, they all watched it together

inkstrangle:

callmekitto:

now you, too, can spot a lesbian on sight alone!!

i really want that shirt tho

no but i wish i was kidding about my yu-gi-oh obsession from ages 11-13 or so

i’m not

sometimes i go on youtube and watch cheesy yu-gi-oh fanvids about friendship

guys yu-gi-oh was the best part about being 13

does anyone else remember the song “no matter what” because not to be a big dork but it was my fave i taped the episode where Yu-Gi and Joey duel on VHS and i watched that song like fifty billion times by rewinding the tape

i’m sure i still have a bunch of taped episodes somewhere 

alexisout:

‘Potential doesn’t have a limit. It’s like a rainbow. You can constantly keep chasing it, and you will never get to it.’

While most of his peers slog through seventh grade, Stephen Stafford, 13, earns credits toward his pre-med, computer science and mathematics degrees at Morehouse College. The wide-smiling, fast-talking, classical piano-playing Lithonia resident has been labeled a “prodigy” (a term he doesn’t really like), has spoken at Ebenezer Baptist Church, and has fielded private-sector job offers – which he politely declined. CL’s interview with Stafford was cut short because he had to meet with Jermaine Dupri about filming a pilot TV show.

I started learning when I was 2 years old. My sister was 6 and she decided we were going to play school. But she was actually going to teach me things that she learned in school. She was teaching me how to count, how to add. And I caught on to that, and then my mom started teaching me. And when I started kindergarten, I was doing multiplication. And my mother said the other stuff was too easy. I was bored.

I was young at the time and I wasn’t used to repetition. Generally, when I understand something, we move on. With repetition, I’m like, “Why are we doing this when I already know it?” So then my mom decided on home school. I was able to go through the work extremely fast. And after doing that for a while, when I was 11 years old, my mom started having problems teaching me because it was algebra II. And she was having trouble with that. So I went to Morehouse. I didn’t know what the big deal was about going to Morehouse. I just knew it was the next step in my education – and I’m gonna do what my mother tells me to do. My first class there, college algebra, I got a 105 in that. The next class I took was pre-calculus and I got a 99 in that. And that was pretty much the test for whether I could stay at Morehouse. And considering the grades I got there, we decided I’d stay. And I guess you can say the rest is history.

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Steps to make your big brother uncomfortable:

1. Wear dress

2. Leave bag in car

3. Have your mom hand you something you need to hold onto

4. Stick said item in your bra because you have no pockets.

thingolsdingles:

arguing that khan’s white-washing was about benedict’s acting skills

kind of implies that, um

you think there wasn’t a poc actor with sufficient skill (and interest)

to play the canonical poc role

um

todaysdocument:

“I respectfully remind you sir, that we have been the most patient of all people.”

-Letter from Jackie Robinson to President Eisenhower of May 13, 1958

After he retired from Major League Baseball, Jackie Robinson went on to champion the cause of civil rights from his position as a prominent executive of the Chock Full o’Nuts Corporation.

Robinson had grown increasingly impatient with what he regarded as President Eisenhower’s failure to act decisively in combating racism. In this letter dated May 13, 1958, he expresses his frustration and calls upon the President to finally guarantee Federal support of black civil rights.

Read more at Featured Documents…

bramblepatch:

Basically if you are not deeply critical of your own creative endeavors at least some of the time, you are probably either Gilderoy Lockhart or Steven Moffat.

Just a general note that I have never have any idea what I'm doing. But if anyone needs me, my blog is here, anon or not, if you need someone to talk to. NO BUT SERIOUSLY YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT BOTHERING ME. Please let me know if you have anything you need me to tag, for whatever reasons. If you have triggers or just hate a certain show, I can tag. This is blog is often therapy for me, so while I have a lot of social justicey posts that are just reblogs, there's also my personal posts about whatever's bothering me in my life. I post a lot of fandom stuff but there's also a lot of social justice stuff, most of which I'm still trying to figure out. If I say or do anything offensive or hurtful, do let me know so I can, y'know, not do it again. I queue everything cool that shows up on my dash, and every time I get a new follower, my heart sings. "The first nineteen years of my life nothing happened....AND THEN I MET A MAN CALLED THE DOCTOR."