75 posts categorized "BULLYING"
ABOVE: Luke Cook's hairless pussy.
ABOVE: Levi fits perfectly.
Check out Balloon, a short about a bullied teen who discovers he has superpowers ...
Bet you anything the bully's parents are proud of him. (Image via video still)
Via Instinct: Making major waves online Friday and through the weekend has been the story of Jordan Steffy, a gay teen who was sick of being bullied and called “faggot” — so he kicked his bully's ass.
In a video that's since been viewed millions of times, Steffy confronts a kid who is calling him names, winding up beating him down ...
Conleth Kane is speaking out about retreating into a self-crafted Spice World in order to fend off homophobic bullying when he was a kid.
I never had outrageous bullying (Dennis Donnay was a jerk to me more than once in gym class, and once in typing class) to deal with, but I think I used Madonna, as a teen, to express that I was different, unafraid of social expectations and disagreed with conservatism.
My high school-era room. I still have most of it, though not the Cybill Shepherd Us.
Vintage usher's jacket; celluloid tie; 10 cents a dance (Images via Matthew Rettenmund)
But, yeah, the pics are pretty similar! (I was in college by this point, and having kitschy walls at the University of Chicago was another sort of statement.)
Travis Wall is not having it. (Image via Instagram)
UPDATE: Spencer unreservedly apologized for her comments:
My sincere apologies for an insensitive comment I made in pop news yesterday. From ballet to anything one wants to explore in life, I say GO FOR IT. I fully believe we should all be free to pursue our passions. Go climb your mountain-and love every minute of it.
Dance Magazine reports on Good Morning America's unfortunate (and more thoughtless than malicious) laughter over Prince George's packed curriculum, including ballet classes.
Host Lara Spencer seems to imply that George will stop liking ballet because he'll get bullied, and laughs over it:
Emmy-winning So You Think You Can Dance choreographer Travis Wall (not to mention living legend Mitzi Gaynor!) has a thoughtful and measured response to Lara Spencer's laughter:
Uh-oh ... (Image via video still)
Taylor Swift's lyric video for her new single “You Need to Calm Down” makes it clear the song is a boost to bullied LGBTQ people — particularly the part where she sings, “Why are you mad/when you can be GLAAD?”
Cue GLAAD employees creaming.
Also, “Shade never made/Anybody less gay.”
Then, Friday night, she showed up at the Stonewall for an unannounced performance — videos after the jump ...