all of leia’s Looks, ranked from perfect to perfect

thefingerfuckingfemalefury:

soofjam:

classic. unmatched. perfectly iconic. femininity without being flashy and paired with flat-soled boots so she can MOVE. rosy cheeks and red lips but not ones that try too hard. 10/10

BRAID CROWN!! comfortable and flattering–even the heels arent impractically designed but theyre SILVER so u know its a Statement Outfit. 11/10

H A I R .  S PA CE J E WE LRY . SUBTLE SHIMMER OF A SOLID GREY ENSEMBLE. sheer perfection, peak general Lewks. 12/10

no human being has a right to pull off a camouflage poncho but here she is doing it!! must be those skywalker genes. 13/10

skipping this one

matching her rouge and lip to the dress but its just effortless. waist SNATCHED and pleated vest works somehow??? the circle braid symbolizes my love for leia: ENDLESS 14/10

100% butch realness out here lookin like ur frontierswoman aunt abt to teach u how to drive stick shift and introduce u to her goats. iquonicc 15/10

classic hair with a Twist for the modren era. professional af and a perfect blue w/ the collar details, OOH BABY 16/10

this is the I Am Giving You Orders outfit and made me gay 17/10

this is the I Am Rescuing You outfit and it made me even gayer when she took the helmet off 18/10

absolute nature dryad fairy royalty surrounded by tiny furry dudes. this is the state of being i hope to transcend to in the afterlife 19/10

I APPROVE

sherlock-study:

Here’s the thing about being a chronically-ill student

Most people have two modes: sick (in which they rest) and healthy (in which they do whatever the fuck they want)

However with chronic illnesses it’s not always the case. Our default is stuck between sickness and health even on a good day. And there are different levels of that.

For instance, I might be too sick for clinical rotations that require me to chase down kindergarteners or hoist a dude onto the exam table. But at the same time a 3-hour study session might still be perfectly doable.

We have to consider many different factors before making the decision to do or not do something. Is is physically possible right now? Will it trigger a flare? Is my immune system strong enough to fight off kid germs?

Just because we can still study/run/go out with friends/not be in bed, doesn’t mean we’re currently capable of doing anything. Or that we’re faking illness.