Ashy McFly @ashydeez - Tumblr Blog

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ariesmarsinthe3rd

there is not a single second or pixel of this video that isnt funny

hahahahahaha

LMAO 😂

this is a feature film. where are the awards??

dailyromcomgifs

my dad isn’t exactly the macho type…

bonus:

he tried

56blogsstillcrazy

need a 30 piece with fries

oxfordsandafros

wheredoyougofromhere

YOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

youreternalsummer

I’m allergic to shellfish but that look gooder than a bitch you hear me 😩😩😩

lilithlives716

Holy fucking shit😯🤤🤤😩

uservik

There are ghosts around us all the time. Most of them, they can’t hurt us, most of them don’t even want to hurt us. A little ghost here, a little ghost there, no one cares. But there are exceptions. The ones who die all violent deaths stay in the tortured realm and so violence is all they know.

THIRTEEN GHOSTS (2001) dir. Steve Beck

chreative

this should be turned into a series

ufonaut

THIS IS THE ONLY ACCEPTABLE BRUCE CHARACTERISATION

ultrafacts

Yacouba Sawadogo is an exceptional man – he single-handedly managed to solve a crisis that many scientists and development organizations could not. The simple old farmer’s re-forestation and soil conservation techniques are so effective they’ve helped turn the tide in the fight against the desertification of the harsh lands in northern Burkina Faso.

Over-farming, over-grazing and over population have, over the years, resulted in heavy soil erosion and drying in this landlocked West African nation. Although national and international researchers tried to fix the grave situation, it really didn’t really make much of a difference. Until Yacouba decided to take matters into his own hands in 1980.

Yacouba’s methods were so odd that his fellow farmers ridiculed him. But when his techniques successfully regenerated the forest, they were forced to sit up and take notice. Yacouba revived an ancient African farming practice called ‘zai’, which led to forest growth and increased soil quality.