caprisun queen @aure0liin - Tumblr Blog

humansoflatecapitalism

photos-of-space

Unedited Moon picture. I took it with Nikon P900. [ 4608 X 3456 ] [OC]

boomboxwithlegs

when you go to a gathering and straight people start talking

francisxie-deactivated20200628

hey if anyone tells you art goal is something serious remember i learned how to draw like actual western comics art style just to shove batman into high heels and titty window

bitegore

@darkestelemental616 i think you could appreciate this

@poplitealqueen possibly you, too

thelostknee-deactivated20210422

I’ve reblogged this once and I’ll reblog it again, that’s how much I appreciate the patented Batbutt™.

I’d even say it’s quite…batass…

humansoflatecapitalism

alexander

Use y=mx+b to calculate the slope of the line you just crossed

paper-mario-wiki

nobody likes the “bad boys” who insult and degrade their partners while wearing pastel polos with popped collars, people like REAL bad boys who wear leather jackets and take a lot of care in how they shape their pompadour and carry around stiletto switchblades and care about their communities and ride a motorcycle and rebel against the government and says stuff like “NOBODY insults my gal” and gets in fistfights with dudes who catcall their girlfriends. THOSE bad boys are the guys everyone wants.

geftheshittalkingmongoose

We want the boys society says are bad, not actually bad boys

aphony-cree

Classic bad boys went against the mainstream masculine society of their time. They embraced attributes that were considered girly: longer hair, use of hair products, appreciation in their appearance, enjoyment of art and music. They rebelled against the notion that as soon as you left high school you needed to work a respectable job, get married, and have 2.5 children. They were bad because they didn’t follow what society said a man should be, and that’s why it was attractive

closet-keys

the ideal bad boy is an artistic gender non-conforming bisexual guy, thank you for coming to my ted talk

whitepeopletwitter

motivationsforlife

Cozy by Anthony Robin

madamejumel

the private journal of aaron burr

therealklt

Me after the weekend.

bye9000-deactivated20170123

like honestly what kind of #relatable feelings FROM 1812

goldstar-goldfish-deactivated20

He bought a coconut in case any of you were wondering

weyoun

Even more relatable

spontaneousmusicalnumber

I looked up how much this would be in today’s money and Burr spent over $40 on a coconut

youeitherskateoryoudie-deactiva

just spent $40 #likeanass

notactuallyavegan-deactivated20

catchymemes

headcanonsandmore

Not sure how I should react to this…

ofthemoonandsea-deactivated2019

working toward developing interpersonal skills and emotional awareness of what you want out of life is really great

fandomsandfeminism

Humans are a communal species that have banded together and cared for their sick, disabled, and elderly since before we were ever modern man. Resources were shared even as skills specialized.

Capitalism isn’t natural. A community should not have members dying of starvation or exposure while there is an abundance of resources. That isn’t how it works. That isn’t how it’s supposed to work.

g-taire

ok so my roommates are anthropology students and their favorite example for debunking the ‘survival of the fittest’ bs is shanidar 1. (x, x, x)

shanidar 1 is a neanderthal who, at a pretty young age, was hit in the head hard enough to blind him. this also led to that side of his brain shutting down and withering his right arm, and possibly crippling his entire right side. not only that but his skeleton also shows that at some point, he broke a bone in his foot and, in addition to the other factors, resulted in a noticeable limp. there are some sources which say he likely had degenerative diseases. (arthritis was really common in neanderthals)

going off of widespread ideas of “”primitive”” (no longer the word used in anthropology/academia to describe early-modern humans) societies, shanidar probably died really young, deliberately abandoned or killed. i mean, he was severely crippled, blind, etc., he couldn’t contribute anything, he would have been a “”burden to society””, right?

except he lived to be between 40 and 50 years old. (about ~80 in human years)

this means that his social group had to have taken care of him for a minimum of two or three decades without his ‘contributing’ anything significant to the group. this discovery (and Shanidar III’s) was huge because it basically proves that early humans had a concept of hospice. early modern humans cared for the sick and the elderly, greatly extending their lifespan, simply because they cared.

tl;dr: the concept of someone needing to be ‘’useful’’ or ‘’’productive’’’ in society in order to be valued and cared for is a very modern concept and our quasi-predecessors would be ashamed

ekjohnston

Also, Shanidar I was buried with flowers. They cared about him after he was dead, too.

sparreauxchirps

I just learned the origin of pink lemonade and I need you all to hear this.

So this dude selling concessions at a circus back in like 1857 ran out of lemonade and he needed water to make more, but there wasn’t a stream or water pump, BUT the BAREBACK HORSE RIDER had just washed her pink tights in a bucket of water, staining the water pink. So, being the enterprising fella he was, dude just threw in the lemons and sugar and told everyone it was special strawberry lemonade. Well, the circus patrons saw pink lemonade and thought, “That’s fucking amazing!” and he ended up selling twice as much lemonade than usual.

To reiterate.

This dude sold people sweaty horse crotch water and it was so popular it became an Actual Fucking Thing.

DELICIOUS.