[7244395]

how does my mom have unknown prognosis cancer and my dad is still sending her to the store for lottery tickets. Can he die for real

[earthanthem]

Tiny frog inside garden rose

[7244395]

the doctor thinks that my moms skin cancer might have grown into her skull which makes it like 1000x more serious and she was telling me this and and a cardinal came up to the window and just would not leave which in addition to the general “cardinals are dead people visiting you” her sister (deceased) was obsessed with cardinals and she was like Marcia? Do you think that was Marcia? GOD

[7244395]

Having A Normal One

[7244395]

Having an even normaler one

[anywhoozles]

[7244395]

if you fall asleep in an article of clothing someone else gave u that means u will dream about them

[alienwlw]

October Horrorthon - Top 10 Horror Movies

#7 The Village (2004) dir. M. Night Shyamalan “What good is it to tell you you are in my every thought from the time I wake? What good can come from my saying that I sometimes cannot think clearly or do my work properly? What gain can rise of my telling you the only time I feel fear as others do is when I think of you in harm? That is why I am on this porch, Ivy Walker. I fear for your safety before all others. And yes, I will dance with you on our wedding night.”

[b0nkcreat]

2026 I Will Not Obsessively Ruminate On Stupid Bullshit That Makes No Sense And Is Not Real

[ymutate]

Cesare Novi (Italian, born in 1938)

Naïve Art.

[nobrashfestivity]

Victor Brauner, Prelude to a Civilization, 1954

[7244395]

I think there are valid moral concerns about true crime but I disagree with the idea that it perpetuates stranger danger fear specifically, which is especially annoying because it’s used to downplay women’s fears about strange men and treat them as hysterical. But some of the most famous true crime cases involve families or spouses as either the known or suspected perpetrator(s).

[iseeyouinmyself]

[saintkatya]

[haverst]

source

[forestgreenlesbian]

Memory of an Oak I Never Saw, Georg Wilson

20x25.5cm, oil on panel, 2024

[7244395]

I have to imagine that a lot of the generational differences in “how much parents owe their kids” (broadly speaking) has a lot to do with the availability of highly effective reliable birth control and better sex education… like abortion has been widely available since the 70s and has been an option although of course there’s been women who couldn’t afford it. But GETTING pregnant…. If you’re a woman in you’re twenties or thirties with an implant that lasts for years that’s as effective as tubal ligation that you basically never think about having children just has to be such an intentional choice in most cases. It does make sense for women in the past to view pregnancy and then parenthood as something that just happened to them and less likely to feel this lifelong child comes first always obligation.

[wonderful-emoji]