[charl0ttan]

theyre gonna need an intimacy coordinator for me and this calzone

[whirlpool-blogs]

two-time olympian anita alvarez fainting mid-competition and being rescued by her coach

[badooney]

You guys....it happened.

Toast got in the toaster.

[paranormalthread]

[lakevida]

ive come down from the high of my enemy fucking up hugely and suffering the consequences i need it to happen again to another one

[minotauri]

[louder than everyone] MAN I THINK IT DEPENDS!

[urie]

stop calling it a girl dinner and call it by its formal name: Fend For Yourself dinner in an ingredients household

[queer-reader-07]

[iamanewvagina101]

Omg

[namethatghostling]

stop drinking beer with the deer and come have a cider with the spiderrrr

[scissorsaint]

blood magic isn’t even that big of a deal you guys are just sensitive

[pmamtraveller]

By Santiago Guevara

[rimonoroni2]

my general opinion on what people should be "allowed" to portray and what topics they should be "allowed" to explore in fiction is that you can make whatever art with whatever themes you want but i'm also allowed to think the way you handled it was tasteless and should've been done differently. my negative opinion on your handling of sensitive topics is the price of admission for publicly showcasing your work. this is not a pro-censorship stance because i am not The Government

[thisischeri]

Instagram: cheri.png

[ultrakillblast]

STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION (1993)

[aworldofpattern]

Angela Bassett at the Met Gala 2026, wearing Atelier Prabal Gurung

Her gown is inspired by the painting Girl in Pink Dress (c. 1927) by African American artist Laura Wheeler Waring, now in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum.

'Laura Wheeler Waring’s portrayals of Black women across the social spectrum often transcended class norms and disrupted prevalent stereotypes. Here, her young sitter is presented as an icon of the Jazz Age, with the sleek, bobbed coiffure and elegant drop-waisted flapper dress that were emblematic of the period. The artist’s skillful portraits of Black figures drew praise from an initially skeptical Alain Locke, the philosophical leader of the Harlem Renaissance, who later acknowledged the modernity of her subjects. Portraits such as this one solidified her stature as the foremost Black female painter of the Harlem Renaissance.' X

[achillesinhighheels]

[wikicamp2]