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Bitches settling something!!!🔥 #titfight #trashtalk #catfight #lesbian #challenge #sexfight #blondevsbrunette

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📢 EL VOLCÁN: MORE THAN A STADIUM. 🏟️ Club Tigres 🐯 Club Tigres Femenil 🐯 🐯 El Volcán isn’t just a stadium — it’s the heart of our identity. It’s where passion meets resilience, where every chant echoes generations of unwavering loyalty. Our fan base isn’t just passionate — it’s incomparable. Tigres is more than a club — it’s a way of life. Through the highs and the lows, we stand united. We don’t just support the team; we embody the spirit of the Perfil Tigre — a bond that connects players and fans through grit, teamwork, and a relentless drive to rise, no matter the setback. We take pride not only in our victories but also in our darkest moments — because we know that every challenge makes us stronger. We are the fight, the dedication, the resilience. We are the ones who never give up. El Volcán is our fortress. The energy, the songs, the flags — it’s a family atmosphere that transcends the game. We celebrate together, we push each other, and we always remember where we come from. Perfil Tigre 🔥 We are THE fight, we are passion and dedication. 🔥 We are the ones who rise again and again. 🔥 We are the ones who never give up. 🔥 We embody the Perfil Tigre: the connection between players and fans. 🔥 We are grit, we are teamwork. 🐯We understand that we are part of something bigger than ourselves🐯 This is Tigres. This is El Volcán. This is who we are. 💛💙 PLEASE LISTEN 👇👇👇👇

Carlos Valenzuela

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Queer history isn’t just about what we’ve lost—it’s about what we’ve built. Before Stonewall, before Pride, before mainstream activism, there were secret societies fighting for LGBTQ+ rights in a world that refused to see us. The Mattachine Society (1950) 🏛️ Founded in 1950 by Harry Hay, the Mattachine Society was one of the first gay rights organizations in the U.S. It operated in secrecy because being openly gay at the time meant arrest, job loss, or worse. Their name came from the mattachini, masked jesters from the Renaissance who used performance to critique authority—symbolizing the hidden but powerful voices of queer people. So, what did they accomplish? ⚖️ Fought police entrapment—When gay men were arrested in sting operations, Mattachine provided legal support and fought for their rights. 📢 Created one of the first LGBTQ+ publications—The Mattachine Review spread awareness and connected isolated queer individuals. ⚡ Pushed for visibility—They encouraged LGBTQ+ people to advocate for themselves in public and political spaces. 🚪 Laid the groundwork for later activism—Their fight directly influenced the Gay Liberation Front, Stonewall, and modern LGBTQ+ rights movements. Their logo—a masked figure—represented both secrecy and defiance. I’ve taken that symbol and transformed it into my pottery, making something tangible that honors their legacy. The Daughters of Bilitis (1955) Five years later, in 1955, Phyllis Lyon and Del Martin founded the Daughters of Bilitis (DOB)—the first lesbian civil rights organization in the U.S. Unlike Mattachine, which focused on legal battles, DOB centered around education, support, and fighting the erasure of lesbian identity. What did they achieve? 📖 Published The Ladder, the first national lesbian magazine—At a time when representation was nonexistent, this publication helped lesbians see themselves and find community. 🏳️‍🌈 Created safe spaces—They hosted discussions, social events, and educational programs to combat loneliness and fear. 🛡️ Challenged discrimination—They fought against police harassment, job discrimination, and the medical pathologization of lesbianism. 🔥 Paved the way for feminist and lesbian activism—Their work directly influenced the second-wave feminist movement and the fight for marriage equality. ✨ Queer history is often rewritten or erased, but through my work, I hope to make it permanent. ✨ Drop a 🏳️‍🌈 if you believe these stories should never be forgotten. #QueerHistory #LGBTQIcons #MattachineSociety #DaughtersOfBilitis #QueerArt #QueerPottery

Sebastian

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