“A day may come when the courage of men fails, when we forsake our friends and break all bonds of fellowship, but it is not this day.”
❞ You see a million bricks that may crumble, a thousand gutters and pipes that may block and leak, and stone that will crack in the frost. I see my life’s work.


my version of flirting is being too nervous to say anything then when I do say something it’s sexual and inappropriate
Disney may have pulled the sexy Merida re-design, I’d say it’s still pretty far from over. This is actually not the first time that the public has risen up against the new Disney princess re-designs.
Disney, not too long ago, suffered another controversy from their re-design of Mulan. Whereby they changed both her facial structure, and skin tone to look, well, more white. And yet, there has still been little to no attention given to the new looks given to Tiana, and Pocahontas. The former of which is breaking in her new nose job, and the latter is celebrating the new M.A.C. store in pre-Colonial America in her fancy new duds.
The thing that get’s me about the whole thing is that these concerns are pretty trivial in comparison to some other arguments that can be made against the messages of gender-identity that Disney has constructed for girls and boys. However, every time the company takes a step-forward, no matter how small, there is somehow always a new self-made hurdle that knocks them right off track again.
The first three Disney Princess photos courtesy of Jezebel.
Not pictured:
Glitter-Bombs Away