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fandom: 2019’s Top Actresses Our favorite part about this list is how gay it is. Brie Larson Zendaya Katie McGrathΒ βˆ’1 Emilia ClarkeΒ +12 Scarlett JohanssonΒ +3 Sophie Turner Tessa ThompsonΒ βˆ’2 Jodie Comer Lili ReinhartΒ βˆ’5 Sandra Oh Kristen StewartΒ +10 Macarena AchegaΒ  Maisie Williams Gwendoline Christie Gillian Anderson Margot RobbieΒ +1 Emma WatsonΒ βˆ’6 Melissa BenoistΒ +6 Millie Bobby Brown Daisy RidleyΒ βˆ’13 Gal GadotΒ βˆ’18 Elizabeth Olsen Barbara Lopez Amber Heard Eliza Taylor Jameela Jamil Lucy Boynton Maya Hawke Lupita Nyong'oΒ βˆ’23 Jodie WhittakerΒ βˆ’4 Alycia Debnam-CareyΒ βˆ’11 Marilyn Monroe Ellen Page Megan Fox Jennifer LawrenceΒ βˆ’22 Natalie Portman Anna KendrickΒ βˆ’19 Winona Ryder Alexandra DaddarioΒ βˆ’16 Angelina JolieΒ  Cate BlanchettΒ βˆ’29 Rachel WeiszΒ  Danai GuriraΒ βˆ’33 Emma StoneΒ  Hunter Schafer Cara Delevingne Naomi Scott Sarah PaulsonΒ βˆ’19 Anne HathawayΒ βˆ’24 Stephanie BeatrizΒ βˆ’20The number in italics indicates how many spots a name moved up or down from the previous year. Names in bold weren’t on the list last year.: tumblr Year in Review Actresses 2019 2019 fandom: 2019’s Top Actresses Our favorite part about this list is how gay it is. Brie Larson Zendaya Katie McGrathΒ βˆ’1 Emilia ClarkeΒ +12 Scarlett JohanssonΒ +3 Sophie Turner Tessa ThompsonΒ βˆ’2 Jodie Comer Lili ReinhartΒ βˆ’5 Sandra Oh Kristen StewartΒ +10 Macarena AchegaΒ  Maisie Williams Gwendoline Christie Gillian Anderson Margot RobbieΒ +1 Emma WatsonΒ βˆ’6 Melissa BenoistΒ +6 Millie Bobby Brown Daisy RidleyΒ βˆ’13 Gal GadotΒ βˆ’18 Elizabeth Olsen Barbara Lopez Amber Heard Eliza Taylor Jameela Jamil Lucy Boynton Maya Hawke Lupita Nyong'oΒ βˆ’23 Jodie WhittakerΒ βˆ’4 Alycia Debnam-CareyΒ βˆ’11 Marilyn Monroe Ellen Page Megan Fox Jennifer LawrenceΒ βˆ’22 Natalie Portman Anna KendrickΒ βˆ’19 Winona Ryder Alexandra DaddarioΒ βˆ’16 Angelina JolieΒ  Cate BlanchettΒ βˆ’29 Rachel WeiszΒ  Danai GuriraΒ βˆ’33 Emma StoneΒ  Hunter Schafer Cara Delevingne Naomi Scott Sarah PaulsonΒ βˆ’19 Anne HathawayΒ βˆ’24 Stephanie BeatrizΒ βˆ’20The number in italics indicates how many spots a name moved up or down from the previous year. Names in bold weren’t on the list last year.
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captain-price-official: shatterstag: gaymergirls: basedheisenberg: Real recognizes real. I finally got curious and decided to google this story, and the headline is just the tip of the iceberg.Β  Let it never be said again that journalism is a humorless business. Covering an odd tale about a 14-year-old autistic boy who was handcuffed by police and suspended for running down the sidelines of a high school football game at halftime wearing a banana costume, Washington, D.C. reporter Pat Collins donned a grape suit and went out to get his story. Speaking to Bryan Thompson, who pulled the prank on Sept. 14 and found himself at the center of a controversy over the school’s response, Collins’ sarcastic outrage seemed palpable. β€œSchool officials accused him of being disruptive and disrespectful,” Collins said. β€œFrankly, I don’t see what all the fuss is about.” He asked the student: β€œWhy a banana? Why not a … grape?” β€œI don’t know,” Thompson replied. β€œPotassium is great.” Following the prank, Colonial Forge High School Principal Karen Spillman suspended Thompson for 10 days, and even recommended that he be kicked out of school for the entire year. Shortly thereafter, Thompson had composed his own rap song about the incident (called β€œFree Banana Man!”), set up a Facebook page dedicated to β€œBanana Man,” and someone even launched a petition calling for his suspension to be lifted. Thompson’s outrage at the punishment was shared by his fellow students, who began creating yellow t-shirts that read, β€œFree Banana Man!” So the school did what schools so often do when their authority is challenged: they banned the shirts, began confiscating them, and sent students to detention for supporting their classmate. That’s when the American Civil Liberties Union got involved, telling the principal that her actions were unconstitutional. β€œBut when you think about it, you might see [the school’s] point,” Collins jokingly concluded. β€œIt starts with a banana. Then, all of the sudden, you have an apple, and an orange, and maybe a grape! And before you know it, you have fruit salad in the schools! We can’t have that.” The school’s principal was ultimately forced to resign, and Thompson has since returned to his studies. [x] NICE β€œI don’t know,” Thompson replied. β€œPotassium is great.” : tibets Reporter wears grape costume to defend boy suspended for banana suit captain-price-official: shatterstag: gaymergirls: basedheisenberg: Real recognizes real. I finally got curious and decided to google this story, and the headline is just the tip of the iceberg.Β  Let it never be said again that journalism is a humorless business. Covering an odd tale about a 14-year-old autistic boy who was handcuffed by police and suspended for running down the sidelines of a high school football game at halftime wearing a banana costume, Washington, D.C. reporter Pat Collins donned a grape suit and went out to get his story. Speaking to Bryan Thompson, who pulled the prank on Sept. 14 and found himself at the center of a controversy over the school’s response, Collins’ sarcastic outrage seemed palpable. β€œSchool officials accused him of being disruptive and disrespectful,” Collins said. β€œFrankly, I don’t see what all the fuss is about.” He asked the student: β€œWhy a banana? Why not a … grape?” β€œI don’t know,” Thompson replied. β€œPotassium is great.” Following the prank, Colonial Forge High School Principal Karen Spillman suspended Thompson for 10 days, and even recommended that he be kicked out of school for the entire year. Shortly thereafter, Thompson had composed his own rap song about the incident (called β€œFree Banana Man!”), set up a Facebook page dedicated to β€œBanana Man,” and someone even launched a petition calling for his suspension to be lifted. Thompson’s outrage at the punishment was shared by his fellow students, who began creating yellow t-shirts that read, β€œFree Banana Man!” So the school did what schools so often do when their authority is challenged: they banned the shirts, began confiscating them, and sent students to detention for supporting their classmate. That’s when the American Civil Liberties Union got involved, telling the principal that her actions were unconstitutional. β€œBut when you think about it, you might see [the school’s] point,” Collins jokingly concluded. β€œIt starts with a banana. Then, all of the sudden, you have an apple, and an orange, and maybe a grape! And before you know it, you have fruit salad in the schools! We can’t have that.” The school’s principal was ultimately forced to resign, and Thompson has since returned to his studies. [x] NICE β€œI don’t know,” Thompson replied. β€œPotassium is great.”

captain-price-official: shatterstag: gaymergirls: basedheisenberg: Real recognizes real. I finally got curious and decided to googl...

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