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m o o n

@moondelaluna

10 days ago

1968

64

Posted On: October 23rd 2026, 05:21 pm

fit check 🪩💃🏽 @bailaconmigopy

Comments (64)

mari_sanabriaaa

7 days ago

mari_sanabriaaa

Preciosa😍

mezavirginia219

8 days ago

mezavirginia219

Divinaaa❤️❤️

anaisilvaa_

8 days ago

anaisilvaa_

Hermosaaa😍

magac_18

8 days ago

magac_18

😍

pazracca

9 days ago

pazracca

Que preciosaaaaa 🩵💫

fabisanchez639

9 days ago

fabisanchez639

Hermosa Mon

sofi_y_sara_confeccoes

10 days ago

sofi_y_sara_confeccoes

😍😍😍😍😍

lorenasanabria791

10 days ago

lorenasanabria791

Hermosa moon de la luna

jazminverab

10 days ago

jazminverab

La perfección misma 😍

7albaeli75

10 days ago

7albaeli75

Hermosa preciosa la mejor

rosma801

10 days ago

rosma801

Excepcionalmente Hermosa 🙌❤️

cesarisabelinobritez

10 days ago

cesarisabelinobritez

❤️❤️❤️🔥🔥🔥😍😍

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Anyone else notice how easily a woman’s valid reaction can be dismissed by calling her hysterical or crazy? It feels like a quick way to make a woman shrink, doubt herself and ignore her own boundaries.

Whenever a man says his girlfriend is crazy, I wonder what happened and why everyone focuses on her reaction instead. The “crazy ex-girlfriend” trope helps men avoid accountability, while making women think twice about speaking up or holding boundaries.

The history behind “hysterical” is dark. It comes from hystera, the Greek word for womb. For centuries, doctors believed the womb could cause illness. In 1859, one physician claimed that a quarter of the women he studied in Paris hospitals suffered from hysteria, a diagnosis broad enough to cover women’s pain and distress. How convenient that women could be labelled irrational or unwell just as they began to challenge the limits placed on their lives.

Elizabeth Packard’s story has stayed with me. In 1860, her husband had her committed to an asylum after she expressed views he disagreed with, including her opposition to slavery. She spent three years there before fighting to prove her sanity, then campaigned for the rights of married women and people confined in asylums. Women were locked away, subjected to invasive treatments, and had their opinions treated as proof that something was wrong with them.

The “crazy ex” trope feels like a form of patriarchal gaslighting when you consider that leaving a male partner can be one of the most dangerous times for a woman, yet women are still dismissed as crazy when their emotions might be telling them something important. We learn to distrust our reactions and make ourselves smaller rather than risk being labelled hysterical.

It’s my biggest ick when I hear people use “hysterical” or “crazy” to brush off a woman. I’m loving this series and have really enjoyed all your messages. Once you learn the history behind phrases embedded in everyday language, it’s hard not to hear them differently. For me, these words bring to mind the devastating oppression women have faced throughout history. What word or phrase should I tackle next? ❤️

Terve häpeä auttaa meitä sopeutumaan yhteisössä. Opetellaan omia ja toisten rajoja. Kunnioitusta. Armollisuutta. Opetellaan tunnistamaan meidän keskeneräisyys ja kantamaan vastuuta käyttäytymisestämme ja teoistamme. Myrkyllinen häpeä ei vaan ole tervettä pidemmän päälle, mikäli häpeä ehtii kehkeytymään siihen pisteeseen.

Muista, että et ole koskaan yksin tuntemustesi kanssa. Tiedän, miltä tuntuu kantaa suunnatonta häpeää asioista, jotka eivät ole olleet edes minun käsissäni eikä niistä kuuluisi kantaakaan häpeää.

Olen ottanut häpeää kädestä kiinni, jolloin olen päässyt työstämään sitä, enkä koe asioita enää samalla tavalla, kuin ennen. Olen avoin ja nään asioilla aina monta puolta. Kysynkin itseltäni ja muilta säännöllisesti häpeää kohdatessa, että "kenen häpeää minä/sinä oikeastaan kannat?".

Mieletöntä on ollut saada auttaa myös lukuisia muita häpeän kanssa taistelijoita. Lapsia, nuoria ja aikuisia täysin sukupuolesta huolimatta.

#ihmissuhteet #itsetunto #itsemyötätunto #unelmat #häpeä

📸 @jannekuivalainenphotography

So, why were we drawing all these bears? 🐻

I wanted to make a point.

So many of us think we don’t have a style. That our work looks like everybody else’s and there’s nothing particularly recognisable about it.

Now look at these bears.

We all had the same brief: draw a bear drinking tea. Nobody was told what style to use. And no two are the same. I bet people who know your work could pick out your bear without seeing your name.

Every drawing involves so many decisions. Our experiences influence them. Our personalities and the way we see the world find their way onto the page. Much of this happens without us even noticing.

You already bring your own perspective to everything you draw. Your visual language might still be at the very beginning, but it is there.

We spend so much time chasing something that we rarely stop to look at what we already have. Why do we draw this way? What keeps appearing in our work? What do we enjoy enough to explore further?

Of course your style can develop. There is so much more to discover. But you already have somewhere to begin, because you are already there, making those choices.

That’s what I wanted you to see. ❤️

Thank you to everyone who joined our Creative DNA Experiment. I’ve loved seeing your drawings and reading your discoveries alongside my own.

There were far too many bears to include everyone, and I couldn’t find all the entries. I’m sorry if I missed yours! If you spot your drawing here, please tell us which one is yours in the comments so others can find you. If I missed you, or you’re still finishing, tag me when you share your bear.

This experiment is just the beginning. On Monday I’ll introduce my Creative DNA course, where we’ll look more closely at your visual language and how you can develop it in a direction that feels right for you.