aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
As a teacher, I find it fascinating the way that girls outperforming boys in tests or specific subjects (like mine, literature) is so frequently attributed to the teaching or texts themselves favouring girls. People seem desperate to be reassured that boys ARE cleverer, really.
ok it’s #notorganic to drop blayke but hang with her
aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
yall wanted her to get the “Sabrina carpenter treatment” here’s the Sabrina Carpenter treatment for ya!
aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
american singer: *makes mid song*
europeans: omg this is soooo european you amerikkkans would never understand how profound our culture is
aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
everyone is being weird about this but boys have been moaning out loud in class, commenting on female teachers bodies, and making gross remarks to their faces since the beginning of time so i feel like this isn’t crazy to say
aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
Twitter is insisting boys don’t terrorize female teachers and theyre all innocent and the teachers are the villains and then you go on teachertok and its male and female teachers and students all talking about being terrorized by specifically male students
aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
Argue with a wall. I don’t know what to tell you. Teach your boys to read and appreciate and enjoy books written by and about everyone.
Replying to @katie_campione
You're not really responding to the points on offer, here. No one is denying that lots of classics by men exist. But children learning to read and love reading aren't usually reading old books. I'll give my kids old books, and they'll be better for it.
i am SO tired of the whining
Young boys are being discouraged from getting into reading—and it’s because more books are missing one key element, @sophiah_n reports: theatlantic.com/culture/2026…
aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
A walk in the park is now too much to ask lmao
aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
unironically I think a lot of women would be better off embracing Lana Del Rey’s words, it’s much less harmful to the cause than pretending to be enlightened
aria isabella ౨ৎ retweeted
I'm constantly told "listen to sex workers" by the pro porn lobby.
And every time I do, I hear stories about grooming, abuse, rape, addiction, poverty, mental health & every other reason I oppose the industry in the first place.
Porn star Jessie Rogers was 18 when a director forced brooms and bananas inside her for hours until she was swollen shut and crying on camera - then told her she wouldn't get paid if she stopped. A male performer raped her off set. Another beat her head against the floor until she bled, choked her unconscious twice, and locked her in a bathroom. She contracted herpes on set. Over 10 urgent care visits. When she told her agent she'd been raped, he stared at her blankly and said: "So, did you guys have fun?"
She found the ad on Craigslist when she was 17. An agent called and said it straight - it's porn. She was booked for her first shoot the day after her 18th birthday. A Penthouse spread. Her first few scenes were awkward but fine. She thought she could handle it.
The solo shoot on the East Coast was where it started. The director made her insert objects - brooms, bananas, whatever was around - for hours. Her body swelled. She was in real pain, sobbing on camera, begging to stop. He said: we won't pay you if you stop now. She kept going.
Back in LA, her agent kept booking her even when she was sick. She trusted one male performer enough to see him outside of work. The last time they were together, he raped her. She says it herself: "The way we had sex the last time I saw him - it wasn't consensual."
She went to her agent and told him what happened. He stared at her with a completely blank face. Then he said: "So, did you guys have fun?"
That was the day she quit. Years later she stood in front of the California State Assembly and testified for a bill requiring condoms on porn sets. She told legislators what no one in the industry wanted them to hear.
She walked into porn at 18 through a Craigslist ad. By the time she walked out, she'd been raped, beaten, infected, and ignored - and the man responsible for her career asked if she had fun.
Does the porn industry protect its performers, or does it just replace the ones it breaks?













































