Aziraelf @aziraelfo - Tumblr Blog

“You were adopted”

(Source)

No final eu só tenho eu mesmo.

Hoje foi o dia que eu tirei eles do pedestal onde estavam na minha vida

E eu sinceramente espero que eu não me esqueça disso tão cedo, e que eu não dobre o pescoço pra situações como essa novamente

Hello i'm comming out of the closet:

I'm pan and non binary

Thank you

#pansexual

blushingfish

my last post lost traction and i hate doing this but i need 75 dollars by the 16 to afford my dental bill. ive needed this surgery for 4 years and bc its taken this long the problem has only gotten worse and my dentist wants to take out 6 to 7 teeth which means sedation (which is hella scary) i just need this last bit to afford it and anything helps

paypal

kofi

my-lolita-dress

#lolitaupdate The Poem of Sincerity Lolita Salopette/Blouse -Ready Made, message me for details/order^_^

Salopette: 84.99usd

Blouse: 57.99usd

witheringghost

do you ever just kinda wonder what your selling point as a human being or friend is? like, what was the point at which people were like: hey, I’ll keep this human

mr-entj

A student once asked anthropologist Margaret Mead, “What is the earliest sign of civilization?” The student expected her to say a clay pot, a grinding stone, or maybe a weapon. Margaret Mead thought for a moment, then she said, “A healed femur.” A femur is the longest bone in the body, linking hip to knee. In societies without the benefits of modern medicine, it takes about six weeks of rest for a fractured femur to heal. A healed femur shows that someone cared for the injured person, did their hunting and gathering, stayed with them, and offered physical protection and human companionship until the injury could mend. Mead explained that where the law of the jungle—the survival of the fittest—rules, no healed femurs are found. The first sign of civilization is compassion, seen in a healed femur.

— Ira Byock, The Best Care Possible: A Physician’s Quest to Transform Care Through the End of Life (x)

capstellium

ancientstone

Fun fact! This is a Dmanisi skull from Georgia, another type of hominin to us.

Notice that jaw? When we lose our teeth, over time our jawbone heals the gaps, making it smooth, so when archaeologists discover skulls centuries later they can tell whether the tooth was lost after death (as the bone didn’t grow to cover the hole) or during the individual’s life.

The majority of this jaw has healed, so this person would have lived a number of years with basically no teeth. The age of this skull, according to wiki, is 1.8 million years.

This means that millions of years ago this person had a diet with soft, easy foods, and that others in the group would have known, understood, and helped by specialising their foraging for this one individual.

Or, in the words of my lecturer when we covered this, “Someone would have had to chew up this person’s food for them. Every day. Multiple times. For years.”

sleepyhollands

⭐️💐💞🌹🌼🍉⚡️🌺💛🌈🌷🍐✨🌾🍄💫🐚☀️

please reblog to let your mutuals and followers know you love them even when they can’t love themselves

💐✨🌈🍉🌺⭐️🐚💞🌾⚡️☀️🌷💛🍄🍐🌼💫🌹

donniefinnerman

an angel who gets banned from r/askhistorians for answering questions in great detail but with no sources except “i was there”

personalblood

Isn’t that just the plot of Good Omens

marauders4evr

I’m...I’m sorry, I just this minute realized that there are people out there who have no idea that Heinz Doofenshmirtz is the best fictional father out there. You guys don’t mind if I bombard your entire dashboard with proof right? Excellent.