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A “Tumblr girl” archetype was born, one whose social media feed was filled with low-contrast photos of her grunge aesthetic and her copy of the Arctic Monkeys album AM on vinyl.
Leelah Alcorn (November 15, 1997 – December 28, 2014) was an American transgender girl whose suicide attracted international attention. Prior to her death, she had posted a suicide note to her Tumblr blog about societal standards affecting transgender people and expressing the hope that her death would create a dialogue about discrimination, abuse, and lack of support for transgender people.
"Tumblr Girls" is a song by American rapper G-Eazy featuring New Orleans producer Christoph Andersson. It was released on February 23, 2014 as the third single from G-Eazy's third studio album These Things Happen .
Soft grunge (or Tumblr grunge [3]) was a fashion trend that originated on Tumblr around the late 2000s and early 2010s. Beginning as an outgrowth of the 2000s indie sleaze fashion trend but with a greater influence from the 1990s, particularly grunge fashion , the style began as a reaction against the glamor fitness culture which was dominant ...
She became a social media personality at 15 when photos of her in a black string bikini posing by a pool went viral on Tumblr. [5] She has since appeared in advertisements for the mobile game Final Fantasy XV: A New Empire. [6] [7] She launched an activewear line called Ren Active. [8]
Inside the surprisingly sexy world of tumblr porn These women helped shape our nation but we don't even know their names Social media gives women the power to decide what sexy looks like
E-girl" was first used in the late-2000s as a pejorative against women perceived to be seeking out male attention online. According to an article by Business Insider, the earliest examples of e-girls were found on Tumblr, [9] with Vice Media stating the subculture evolved out of the earlier emo and scene cultures. [11]
Carefree Black Girls is a cultural concept and movement that aims to increase the breadth of "alternative" representations of black women. [1] [2] The origins of this expression can be traced to both Twitter and Tumblr. [3] Zeba Blay was reportedly the first person to use the expression as a hashtag on Twitter in May 2013.