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Model Monday *87
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#ShampooChallenge
Many people have a lot of time on their hands at the moment and with too much time comes boredom which sometimes results in things like… the Shampoo Challenge in which people post pictures of themselves balancing shampoo bottles on their very hard dicks.
Can we get this challenge trending? I’m tryna see sum #ShampooChallenge pic.twitter.com/lkTEltdcn1
— jungkookies and milk (@hurtpapi) April 24, 2020
The original challenge (see above) was to copy a panel from a manga with a guy balancing the shampoo on his boner in his undies (and many did) but that didn’t keep folks from taking it a bit further and doing it without the underwear because sometimes you just have to go all in ;)
There’s bound to be some confusion by the way because TikTok, the video sharing app with a huge teenage user base, is having a shampoo challenge right now as well. Except it’s about dying your hair with everyday items, not trying to find ways to show off what you’re packing.
Photo above by Aaron
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Gehe is a Maiden Fair
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Tummy Tuesday *72
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juiceboys *798
oops i came
pic.twitter.com/2DSATRB2FC
— zoecat (@Redlikeroses5) May 2, 2020
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Sassy, moody, nasty (Yeah)
Saw someone dance naked to a tiktok. Did I do it right? pic.twitter.com/U3UvPtNbDx
— Garrett Kinsley (@GarrettxKinsley) May 4, 2020
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Flint
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Wonderwear Wednesday *83
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12 books for queer teens & young adults coming out this summer
Books for younger readers have undergone a renaissance of diversity in recent years; whereas just a decade ago it was difficult to find a title for young adult readers about a queer or Black protagonist, for example, readers can now enjoy a YA novel about a young woman of color who escapes from a Cinderella-inspired dystopia and finds love with a fellow escapee, or a story in verse about a young Black man who finds himself through drag.
That’s thanks in part to organizations like We Need Diverse Books and social media campaigns like #OwnVoices, which called for a diversification of both narratives and the writers and illustrators hired to create them. It worked. Between 2014 and 2016 — when these campaigns were both started — one researcher found that the number of YA books featuring LGBTQ+ characters had nearly doubled.
The pressure hasn’t let up since, and many had been looking forward to 2020 for the chance to celebrate LGBTQ+ and QPOC narratives for younger audiences before we were all quarantined. But just because we can’t leave our homes is no reason to call off the party. Kids’ books, middle grade novels, and YA literature are bringing Indigenous, Black, Korean-American, South Asian-American, and white queer youth and young adults together, from a range of economic classes and in a range of countries, on a virtual bookshelf near you.
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Markie Lucas
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Beautiful Bois *14
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Germany passes ban on conversion “therapy” torture for minors
The German parliament passed a bill banning advertising and perpetration of “conversion therapy” to minors yesterday. Germany joins Malta, Ecuador, Brazil and Taiwan to become only the 5th country in the world to ban the practise nationwide.
So-called “conversion therapy” is the most widely used term to describe physical and mental torture practices attempting to change, suppress, or divert one’s sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression. The Lesbian and Gay Federation in Germany (LSVD), a prominent non-governmental queer organization, in a statement posted on their website, welcomes the effort to ban these harmful practices, but expresses concern that only minors are covered by the important protections of the new bill.
International attention on so-called “conversion therapy” has grown recently. The UN’s Independent Expert on protection against violence and discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity is working on a report on the topic due to be issued in June. A nationwide ban is pending in Canada; bans are also being considered in the UK, Ireland, Australia, Chile and elsewhere.
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Disorder
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Fanart Friday *18
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Honeysuckle
“Honeysuckle is inspired by my own personality changes from the summer to the winter. Every year, I notice a larger difference within myself as the season changes. In the colder months, I am more reserved and more timid, while in the heat, I embrace a carefree energy. I wanted this song to represent that change between unsure and sure, between shy and outgoing, between guarded and free. It reminds me of my teenage years anytime I hear it, and it makes me feel nostalgic. I hope it does the same for the listener.” –Greyson Chance
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David Hermelin
David Hermelin
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Miles Parker
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Cool Cat
Shy icy boy shows off >///<#femboy #twink pic.twitter.com/bjEE96H2fO
— C @ B O I
(@CatboiAoi) May 8, 2020
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Maxwell & the Pups
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Sporty Sunday *81
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