Whirring by
They days have been flying here in Buenos Aires. Soon I will book a ticket to Córdoba, a beautiful city/region to the north. Amanda arrives two weeks from yesterday and then we will be off! I picture us galavanting around South America like a couple of dirty hippies with backpacks… we´ll see how that actually goes. I think both of us enjoy looking nice (coqueta) and I am especially attached to indoor plumbing.
So, while thinking of things to write I scanned my newsfeed on facebook and up pops this image from a friend of Ayelen´s: 
It´s anti-abortion, if you couldn´t tell. I googled and today the congress is opening a debate on the legalization (or depenalization) of abortion. For spanish readers, here is a link from the pro-legality side.
Today supporters from both sides of the debate are gathering and I´m going to go. I´ll let you know what happens.
Limping today
Sticks and stones may break my bones, bruise my skin and make me cry, but only I can really hurt me.
A new turn
Yesterday I made a purchase that may be turn out to be indispensable for the impending two months of self-inflicted celibacy. Already my interest in and connection to my most recent sexual companions is waning. Self-sufficiency is liberating. Not to say that I’ll feel the same way one month in, but this will work.
I’m bored with the current fare, and unsatisfied. Once I arrive in Peru I will begin… Argentina is still vacation, however, and I won’t curb my freedom. New location, new people, and maybe new levels of desirable perversion.
Photoset reblogged from True with 170 notes
Everyone looks better with a Tattoo
Source: sneakylouisee
Audio post reblogged from Public Radio International (PRI) with 13 notes - Played 41 times
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]The Indian capital, New Delhi, played host to a “slutwalk” this past Sunday. Similar walks around the world aim to stop sexual violence against woman.
It all started in Toronto when a Canadian cop said women shouldn’t dress like “sluts” if they don’t want to be victimized. Women there responded by launching a march against sexual violence. They dubbed it a “slutwalk.” Protestors wore skimpy outfits to make the point that they’re not responsible for being groped or attacked.
Due to certain laws against obscenity, the New Delhi walk was a bit more subdued. Demonstrators changed the name to ‘Besharmi Morcha or “Shameless Walk,” and wore t-shirts and jeans, rather than fishnets, bras and miniskirts, as they did in previous marches.
By Eliot Hannon for PRI’s The World
Source: theworld.org
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