#Nurse Barbara

[queenofcringe]

Banana Fish x nyan neko sugar girls

(Please don’t kill me)

[bananafishdepression]

I have a serious theory to talk about with you people

This is Ash Lynx from anime called Banana Fish

In one episode he wanted to cosplay a nurse and named himself Barbara

This is where my theory begins. We all know our beloved Barbie, who was named after the creator's daughter Barbara

What if Ash's true identity is Barbie, but he pretends to be a man to escape from patriarchy and tries to blend in a world full of men who rule the world?? 🤯🤯���

[heartattackinblackhairdye326]

absolutely nobody:

My brain at 3AM:

[queenofcringe]

BARBARA HAD NO RIGHT SERVING THIS MUCH CUNT

this is the only thing that matters

[summertimenoir]

Joan Blondell and Barbara Stanwyck in Night Nurse (1931)

[coochiequeens]

On the 35th anniversary of The École Polytechnique massacre never forget the 14 women who were killed for being women in science

The École Polytechnique massacre (French: tuerie de l'École polytechnique), also known as the Montreal massacre, was an antifeminist mass shooting that occurred on December 6, 1989 at the École Polytechnique de Montréal in Montreal,��Quebec. Fourteen women were murdered; another ten women and four men were injured.

Perpetrator Marc Lépine, armed with a legally obtained Ruger Mini-14 semi-automatic rifle and hunting knife, entered a mechanical engineering class at the École Polytechnique. He ordered the women to one side of the classroom, and instructed the men to leave. After claiming that he was "fighting feminism", he shot all nine women in the room, killing six. The shooter then moved through corridors, the cafeteria, and another classroom, specifically targeting women, for just under 20 minutes. He killed eight more women before ending his own life. In total, 14 women were killed, and 14 others were injured.

The massacre is now widely regarded as an anti-feminist attack and representative of wider societal violence against women; the anniversary of the massacre is commemorated as the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women. After the attack, Canadians debated various interpretations of the events, their significance, and the shooter's motives. Other interpretations emphasized the shooter's abuse as a child or suggested that the massacre was the isolated act of a madman, unrelated to larger social issues

The incident led to more stringent gun control laws in Canada, and increased action to end violence against women. It also resulted in changes in emergency services protocols to shootings, including immediate, active intervention by police. These changes were later credited with minimizing casualties during incidents in Montreal and elsewhere. The massacre remained the deadliest mass shooting in Canada until the 2020 Nova Scotia attacks over 30 years later.[4]

Contents

Timeline

Sometime after 4 p.m. on December 6, 1989, Marc Lépine arrived at the building housing the École Polytechnique, an engineering school affiliated with the Université de Montréal, armed with a Ruger Mini-14 rifle and a hunting knife.[5] He had purchased the gun less than a month earlier on November 21 in a Checkmate Sports store in Montreal. He had told the clerk that he was going to use it to hunt small game.[6] He had been in and around the École Polytechnique building at least seven times in the weeks leading up to December 6.[5]

The perpetrator first sat in the office of the registrar on the second floor for a while, where he was seen rummaging through a plastic bag. He did not speak to anyone, even when a staff member asked if she could help him.[2] He then left the office and was seen in other parts of the building before entering a second-floor mechanical engineering class of about sixty students at about 5:10 p.m.[7] After approaching the student giving a presentation, he asked everyone to stop everything and ordered the women and men to opposite sides of the classroom. No one moved at first, believing it to be a joke until he fired a shot into the ceiling.[8][9]

Lépine then separated the nine women from the approximately fifty men and ordered the men to leave.[10][9] He asked the women whether they knew why they were there; instead of replying, a student asked who he was. He answered that he was fighting feminism.[9][11] One of the students, Nathalie Provost, protested that they were women studying engineering, not feminists fighting against men or marching to prove that they were better. He responded by opening fire on the students from left to right, killing six—Hélène Colgan, Nathalie Croteau, Barbara Daigneault, Anne-Marie Lemay, Sonia Pelletier, and Annie St-Arneault—and wounding three others, including Provost.[9][11] Before leaving the room, he wrote the word "shit" twice on a student project.[10]

The gunman continued into the second-floor corridor and wounded three students before entering another room where he twice attempted to shoot a female student. When his weapon failed to fire, he entered the emergency staircase where he was seen reloading his gun. He returned to the room he had just left, but the students had locked the door; he failed to unlock it with three shots fired into the door. Moving along the corridor, he shot at others, wounding one, before moving towards the financial services office, where he shot and killed Maryse Laganière through the window of the door she had just locked.[12][11]

The perpetrator next went down to the first-floor cafeteria, in which about 100 people were gathered. He shot nursing student Barbara Maria Klucznick near the kitchens and wounded another student, and the crowd scattered. Entering an unlocked storage area at the end of the cafeteria, the gunman shot and killed Anne-Marie Edward and Geneviève Bergeron, who were hiding there. He told a male and female student to come out from under a table; they complied and were not shot.[13]: 30 [11]

The shooter then walked up an escalator to the third floor where he shot and wounded one female and two male students in the corridor. He entered another classroom and told the men to "get out", shooting and wounding Maryse Leclair, who was standing on the low platform at the front of the classroom, giving a presentation.[13]: 26–27  He fired on students in the front row and then killed Maud Haviernick and Michèle Richard who were trying to escape the room, while other students dived under their desks.[11][13]: 30–31  The killer moved towards some of the female students, wounding three of them and killing Annie Turcotte. He changed the magazine in his weapon and moved to the front of the class, shooting in all directions. At this point, the wounded Leclair asked for help; the gunman unsheathed his hunting knife and stabbed her three times, killing her. He took off his cap, wrapped his coat around his rifle, exclaimed, "Oh shit", and then killed himself with a shot to the head, 20 minutes after having begun his attack.[14][13]: 31–32  About 60 unfired cartridges remained in the boxes he carried with him.[14][13]: 26–27 

After briefing reporters outside, Montreal Police director of public relations Pierre Leclair entered the building and found his daughter Maryse's stabbed body.[15][16]

The Quebec and Montreal governments declared three days of mourning.[15] A joint funeral for nine of the women was held at Notre-Dame Basilica on December 11, 1989, and was attended by Governor General Jeanne Sauvé, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Quebec premier Robert Bourassa, and Montreal mayor Jean Doré, along with thousands of other mourners.

The Victims

Geneviève Bergeron (born 1968), civil engineering student

Hélène Colgan (born 1966), mechanical engineering student

Nathalie Croteau (born 1966), mechanical engineering student

Barbara Daigneault (born 1967), mechanical engineering student

Anne-Marie Edward (born 1968), chemical engineering student

Maud Haviernick (born 1960), materials engineering student

Maryse Laganière (born 1964), budget clerk in the École Polytechnique's finance department

Maryse Leclair (born 1966), materials engineering student

Anne-Marie Lemay (born 1967), mechanical engineering student

Sonia Pelletier (born 1961), mechanical engineering student

Michèle Richard (born 1968), materials engineering student

Annie St-Arneault (born 1966), mechanical engineering student

Annie Turcotte (born 1969), materials engineering student

Barbara Klucznik-Widajewicz (born 1958), nursing student

[laiqualaurelote]

(art by @tumblerislovetumblerislife)

The man who walks in is the complete opposite of the vision that has been haunting Charles’ dreams. He��s wearing a muted sweater-vest under a tweed jacket, all of it pressed within an inch of its life. His hair is neat with pomade. But Charles would know that bone structure in his sleep, even if Mr Payne didn’t clock him instantly and falter in his step, all the blood draining from his face.  Charles manages a shaky “All right, mate?”   “Are you quite well today, Mr Payne?” says the head librarian. “You look as though you’ve seen a ghost.”   “I am perfectly well, thank you, Miss Nurse.” Barbara — no, Mr Payne — has recovered; now he steps towards Charles, utterly composed, and extends his hand to shake. “Please call me Edwin.”   “Charles. Charles Rowland. Great to meet you. Properly chuffed, like.” Charles realises he should probably have stopped shaking Edwin’s hand by now. He drops it like it’s scalded him. Edwin’s eyes flick to his hand, then to Charles’ face. Is he…is he looking at Charles’ mouth? Charles is suddenly conscious of how dry his lips are. He really should moisturise, like Crystal keeps telling him. He runs his tongue over the cracks in his bottom lip and Edwin’s gaze narrows and, yep. Definitely looking at his mouth now. Shit.   “I know we aren’t paying you by the hour, Mr Rowland, but you might still hop to it,” says the head librarian testily. “Some of us haven’t got all day.”

what's pasta is present

a Barbara Lasagna AU

[queenofcringe]

Rip Barbara, Shorter and Eiji would've loved your mommy milkers

OKOKOK SO. bisexual shorter wong, thats already been established. mommy milkers alongside ash lynx, i get it, the dream. now get this, shorter seeing ash in his barbra nurse fit wit the funkin bahama mama knockers on him. would blow his peabrain of a mind

NURSE BARBARA GOT THE MILKIES!!

[queenofshippingcringe]

🌻🌷🌸 Happy Mother’s Day to all those who celebrate!! 🌸🌷🌻

🌺 Whether your bond is through Blood, Love, or Both may your day be as wonderful as the person you’re celebrating!! 🌺

To celebrate I made some Lockets of some of my favorite characters who just happen to also be mothers! :)

💞Reblog if you see any of your favorites here as well!!💞

🌻Pt 1/2🌻

!!Spoilers for Bojack Horseman & Moral Orel below!!

[scrimbum]

with every fandom im in i sometimes like to draw my fav chararcters as tbh/autism creatures and.. well... i thought i would draw.. a few characters...

IF ANYONE WANTS A SEPERATE PNG OF THESE YOU CAN DM ME and i will send it to you!! ^__^ also if you're gonna use them somewhere please credit me...

[queenofcringe]

People cope with the ending of banana fish in different ways

[screenshotingmonstercinema]

[fleshmess]

[thursdaymurderbub]

Excerpt from a 1972 interview with Joan Blondell done on the set of Banyon (1972-1973). Taken from Conversations with Classic Film Stars: interviews from Hollywood's golden era (2016) by James Bawden and Ron Miller.

[b1tch-calling-you-out]

Just finished reading Witches, Midwives, & Nurses: A History of Women Healers by Barbara Ehrenreich and Deirdre English for free on Internet Archive! ⭐⭐⭐⭐

❝Women have always been healers, and medicine has always been an arena of struggle between female practitioners and male professionals. This pamphlet explores two important phases in the male takeover of health care: the suppression of witches in medieval Europe and the rise of the male medical profession in the United States. The authors conclude that despite efforts to exclude them, the resurgence of women as healers should be a long-range goal of the women’s movement.❞

[cowardlycowboys]

welcome back old movie saturday