From The River to The Sea @bart-allens-boyfriends - Tumblr Blog

I've found myself using this site less and less as the scale of begging for money here increases. It's a shame to go (& I can't say I won't be back from time to time) but I'm broke myself & find it exhausting to be constantly hit up for cash in my down time.

Many thanks to you all for being on here over the years.

transpigeon

#clearance rack is too real

dcrelevantmoments

𝐒𝐮𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐛𝐨𝐲 (𝟏𝟗𝟗𝟒) #𝟏𝟔

old-friends-senior-dog-sanctuary

I just want to get dicked down again =/

zandrapaints

2 hours of painting at this week’s craft club :')

boy-and-girl-crazy123456

It's crazy how giant squids and sperm whales just have like giant kaiju battles down in the deepest depths everyday and it's real

Do you ever look at a guy & think "he could make me so much worse 😍"

#I've fallen into a deeply romantic toxic codependency 😘

amorphousbl0b

The tribes of Tumblr appeared to worship Apollo as their primary patron deity, most often under the epithet Apollo Spairahemon ("Apollo the Ball-Thrower") as a god of prophecy and sport. His name was typically invoked to celebrate a user blessed with uncommon prescience. Moments of prophecy were considered highly sacred and were often recorded, and such texts are sometimes accompanied by an artistic depiction of the god — either his traditional masculine image or, unusually, in the form of a young woman, which appears to have been an earlier style before a conservative shift toward more conventional iconography — preparing to cast a round rubber ball that our scholars believe was used in the sport known as "dodge ball". Much as other cults regarded his arrows as bringers of disease and health, this community believed that being struck by this ball would bestow prophetic visions.

Some icons are reproduced below:

An earlier depiction (c. 2020) of Apollo as a girl clad in a simple tunic and playing with other children. Figures are smiling and the image is brightly colored, indicating a celebratory outlook toward knowledge of the future.

A later piece (c. 2022) that resembles the traditional appearance of Apollo. References to childhood and play are omitted, and the god carries a more frightening aspect; perhaps this icon represented grim omens rather than good tidings.