I’ve always found it ironic how the men who supposedly want to “protect” us from fraternity men are the ones that want to bring us down and control us the most.
Also, kudos for the real Panhel love (:
I’m not saying that long hair is ugly (because I don’t believe that), I’m saying it’s not the only way to be attractive and I don’t see a problem with loving myself
I personally love being called cute, and I don’t feel like less of an adult woman because of it. It doesn’t affect my relationships with my friends or family, it doesn’t hurt me professionally, and a lot of men find me sexy as well as being cute. I guess I’m just more secure in myself than other people
The only thing I’d change about your comment (in general, not for your specific experience) is adding that nobody has the right to define your experience except you as long as you clearly know what consent means – or at least what it means to you. For example, there are a number of women who still don’t realize that they can be assaulted or raped by their partner.
I have had uncomfortable sex experiences, some of which I’d say I consented to but one or two I’d call not so consensual.
I hardly remember saying a word to my big before we were matched (she was actually an alumna who lived in the area at the time), so I was completely taken aback when I found out. A year and a half later and I couldn’t imagine pledging or being a sister without her there!
Way to cover news related to a Latina sorority! Culturally-based sororities are strong sisterhoods too! It seems like most things talking about “sorority life” exclude orgs that aren’t historically white and it feels great to see something about others on here (even though I’m part of a different culturally/multiculturally based org)
My immediate reaction was to be offended but honestly this was kind of hilarious
I find it very hard to believe their president is actually shocked or flabbergasted.
The picture for the cow costume was deeply disturbing for me
This makes me miss my big so much
Yes, sometimes different websites use different titles. Who knew
I’ve always found it ironic how the men who supposedly want to “protect” us from fraternity men are the ones that want to bring us down and control us the most.
Also, kudos for the real Panhel love (:
Lol randomly being mean to a stranger on the internet is a good and fun thing to do amirite?
I’m not saying that long hair is ugly (because I don’t believe that), I’m saying it’s not the only way to be attractive and I don’t see a problem with loving myself
Wait sorry I forgot I have to hate the way I look my bad
“Have long hair”
lol eff off my pixie cut is sexy as hell
I personally love being called cute, and I don’t feel like less of an adult woman because of it. It doesn’t affect my relationships with my friends or family, it doesn’t hurt me professionally, and a lot of men find me sexy as well as being cute. I guess I’m just more secure in myself than other people
The only thing I’d change about your comment (in general, not for your specific experience) is adding that nobody has the right to define your experience except you as long as you clearly know what consent means – or at least what it means to you. For example, there are a number of women who still don’t realize that they can be assaulted or raped by their partner.
I have had uncomfortable sex experiences, some of which I’d say I consented to but one or two I’d call not so consensual.
I am with you in a way, but seriously, “feminazi”? I’ve only ever heard MRAs use that word
I hardly remember saying a word to my big before we were matched (she was actually an alumna who lived in the area at the time), so I was completely taken aback when I found out. A year and a half later and I couldn’t imagine pledging or being a sister without her there!
Team no fucks for life
And then compare these comments to the cesspool you’ll find on the TFM article about Sip Ep letting in trans men…
That awkward moment when your sorority was founded in 1991 and you’re facebook friends with your founders lol
Way to cover news related to a Latina sorority! Culturally-based sororities are strong sisterhoods too! It seems like most things talking about “sorority life” exclude orgs that aren’t historically white and it feels great to see something about others on here (even though I’m part of a different culturally/multiculturally based org)