auntie ames (@auntie_ames) 's Twitter Profile
auntie ames

@auntie_ames

do no harm, take no shit. chaotic good, mostly. queer. unapologetically pro-abortion. she/her

ID: 506961061

calendar_today28-02-2012 06:09:36

18,18K Tweet

385 Followers

2,2K Following

Vagina Museum (@vagina_museum) 's Twitter Profile Photo

18 countries in the world currently legally recognise a third sex or gender. Among these countries, the most commonly used third gender marker on paperwork such as passports or birth certificates is X.

The Debt Collective 🟥 (@strikedebt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Billionaires aren’t free. We all pay for them with our labor, our lack of healthcare, our student debt, our sky high rents, our crumbling infrastructure and our boiling world

Kristin Chirico (@kristinchirico) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It is wild to me that we have been socialized to be like, "yeah you're bleeding vaginally and it's causing cascading issues throughout your body but there is literally no excuse for you to NOT come into the office, and frankly it's weird that you asked"

Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor (@keeangayamahtta) 's Twitter Profile Photo

More than that her palpable rage, sex positivity, binary shattering androgyny, along with the angry & commanding lilt of her voice opened up new possibilities for me and I’m sure millions of the rest of us. Who knew if O’Connor was gay? It didn’t matter—she was exquisitely free.

Gregory Mansfield (@ghmansfield) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Inaccessibility is a choice. Failure to accommodate disabled people is a choice. Exclusion of disabled people is a choice. Ableism is a choice.

Nina Turner (@ninaturner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Health insurance companies are middle men between you and your doctor. Health insurance executives buy yachts and vacation homes with the money of cancer patients. It’s time for universal single-payer, free-at-the-point-of-service healthcare.

Jesse Brenneman (@jesse_brenneman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ever wonder why they’re called “humanities?” Could it be that they were once considered subjects that united all people and were worth studying for the edification of every person, not just a narrow skillset for work? Could it be that education isn’t purely about employment??

Ever wonder why they’re called “humanities?” Could it be that they were once considered subjects that united all people and were worth studying for the edification of every person, not just a narrow skillset for work? Could it be that education isn’t purely about employment??
Moira Donegan (@moiradonegan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The contradiction in the oft-repeated claim that patriarchy forbids men from expressing their feelings is that the same system in fact requires women to attend to men’s feelings all the time—both as a responsibility and as a threat.