waltdisneyconfessions:

“I feel like I’m among the VERY select few who actually likes “Bambi 2.”
Not only do I like it, but I believe it fills in that gap in the first
film beautifully. If there’s one thing to NOT like about the first film,
it’s that jarring leap from Bambi’s mother’s death to “Let’s Sing a Gay
Little Spring Song.” But the sequel/mid-quel slows the pace, shows the
steps Bambi and his father take to healing from their loss, and I simply
adore it. Besides, what’s not to love about Patrick Stewart’s voice?”
       
   

I have never seen this…I feel like they buried it hella quick. I’m curious now.

Source: waltdisneyconfessions

tzikeh:

thefingerfuckingfemalefury:

minerfromtarn:

costlyblood:

likeniobe:

a whole theatre

PLEASE LET THIS BE REAL

@thefingerfuckingfemalefury @cblgblog @chiribomb

Part of me thinks “Surely this isn’t true” but another part of me is like “This is not the weirdest thing I’ve ever heard”

This is 100% true. Allen v. Burbage (1602) and its outcome has been well documented. Burbage found a loophole in the lease of Allen’s land that said that, while Allen had the right to no longer lease his land to the theatre troupe, the theatre troupe had ownership of the structure (the theatre). This new document discovery just confirms that Shakespeare was absolutely irrefutably involved, as previous documents about the court case didn’t name him. But we’ve always known about this (his theatre company while he was part of it, etc.).

Source: likeniobe

I wanted to get the Mirena IUD, but my OB doc is refusing to do it. She says it’s because I’m only 18 and my uterus will be too small for it, plus if I get any STDs I could scar my uterus. Instead, she’s recommending the implant for me because it’s supposedly the exact same thing as the IUD. How much of this is true?

themidwifeisin:

First off, your OB is INCORRECT.  IUDs are considered the *Gold Standard* in birth control methods for teens who have never given birth before. There is NO concern that your uterus is too small for the IUD, and it WILL NOT scar your uterus.

Read about that here.

The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology (ACOG), American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), and the World Health Organization (WHO) have stated that IUDs should be the first line birth control method for adolescents.

Now, both are great methods, so here’s a comparison chart below to see how they’re similar and how they’re different.

Use these AWESOME birth control comparison tools!

Find a Planned Parenthood to get it inserted by a provider that is respectful and knowledgable about birth control methods.