reblogs and books

26, just having fun

[bunnymenfromspace]

Important stuff!!

Hey guys!!

someone dear to me is trying to sell their ageplay merchandise and it would mean a lot if you'd check out their page here! thank you!

[this-is-a-love-story-isnt-it]

This insane update from Neocities

[sag-dab-sar]

"There is the divine masculine and the divine feminine"

Inanna: No

Nanaya: No

Hermaphroditos: No

Aphroditos: No

Dioynysos: No

[bunnymenfromspace]

is there a divine intersex? a divine non binary?

[tieflingkisser]

[lesbianslimefriend]

here's where to find it on windows 10

[chaos-triangle]

How 'bout no to that forever!

[gothgfs]

national holiday

[firstgrave]

[chaos-triangle]

Happy Pride!

[canipleasehavefood]

[fexalted]

[image description: photo of miles o'brien from star trek ds9, standing in front of a blue backdrop and smiling with his hands on his hips. text covering the image reads:

"stay alive. stay fucking alive

it's shit now but it won't always be

happiness comes in waves

you will find it and feel it again".]

[krakenteacups]

[zimowahistoria-kuro]

that's the kind of drink modern ciel orders daily

[bunnymenfromspace]

@jadedboo

[jay-rayart]

FLY is a Black Queer and Magical story launching on June 9th on Kickstarter at 11am EST. Help our story take flight and follow our Kickstarter (Link in Bio) ! Happy Pride everyone.

Coming soon: FLY : A Magical Black Boy Series - Pilot Animatic

A coming of age story about Black kids who finally have power to fight back against systems designed against them.

[jay-rayart]

FLY is a story about a boy who gets a second chance. Help his story take flight June 9th 11am EST on Kickstarter. Thank you for being the wind beneath my wings I hope this story lifts the world to a brighter place.

Coming soon: FLY : A Magical Black Boy Series - Pilot Animatic

A coming of age story about Black kids who finally have power to fight back against systems designed against them.

[liberalsarecool]

The bubble is nigh.

[pankendev]

they got pussy on this app?

[furryparadises]

Gold in the comments

[roycohn]

🔊🔊 END STAGE DISCOURSE!! END STAGE DISCOURSE!! WE HAVE ARRIVED AT "FICTIONAL SEX IS COERCIVE BECAUSE CHARACTERS ARE BEING FORCED TO DO THINGS BY THE AUTHOR"!!!! 🔊🔊

[blueeyesatnight]

My favorite professor, shout out Glenn, would interrupt students who were saying "Well XYZ clearly felt--" and go "No, backtrack, scratch that. They are a character. Not a person. They don't have any thoughts other than what the writer clearly specifies on paper they have. Don't give agency to nonliving things, they are not real, they never were real, and it is dangerous to lose that line."

He was a sweet man and raised in the Midwest so interrupting people hurt his very soul, that's how dangerous he felt the idea of losing the line of fiction was.

He notably also taught a course called Bible in Lit which I took and those lines came back a lot.

[catchymemes]

[wereopossum]

The sheer energy. The beauty of this woman. The women hugging in the background. The man in rainbow parachute pants. This whole video is art.

[inthefallofasparrow]

XXI. The World

[taboo-delusion]

This is what world peace looks like

[drarry]

Imagine being the gays at a pride event in 2004 living their lives when someone grabs the microphone and announces to the room that Ronald Reagan was pronounced dead. Can you even imagine the hype, the celebration, the pure elation

[drarry]

This is the Pride Month that It will happen. I feel it in my gay bones

[broken-horn-of-equius]

[revizyonist]

med people are so annoying "This family's 8 year old child who was about to go through a major surgery and kept crying that she was hungry so they pitied her and gave her food, she then had a heart attack in the surgery. They're so stupid 😒" girl they didn't know that could happen or why it happens. it takes so little time to explain to them that will happen instead of telling them "no food" with no explanation 10 times

[revizyonist]

"Before surgery, your body’s reflexes that protect your airway are relaxed by anesthesia. If there’s food or liquid in your stomach, it will near certainly come back up and go into your lungs, which can cause choking, a severe lung / heart infection or even a heart attack. That’s called aspiration, and it is life-threatening. It's hard, but it's only a single day to prevent near certain death. Not eating or drinking beforehand massively lowers the risk and helps prevent these life threatening situations under anesthesia." <- TIP: patients have brains which allows them to receive information just like you

[ancelineonline]

I have four kids. I’ve had one or another of them need some kind of surgical procedure that requires anesthesia four or five times over the past 15 years.

This Tumblr post is the first time someone has explained to me *why* I couldn’t feed them before those instances.

I’m not stupid. I understood that just fine. Hell, my kids would have understood that just fine. But no one bothered to tell us.

[bowditch]

i did know this before having kids (i have six). we have a kid that's needed multiple procedures requiring anesthesia. and every single time, i am asked multiple times if i'm sure he was not given any food or water after a certain point.

every single time i have had to say, "i understand that if he had food or water, he could aspirate it into his lungs under anesthesia. i am not lying to you." THEN someone would make a little note and i would stop being repeatedly asked.

not a single time was that risk explained to me. the only reason it came up was because i already knew. i still don't understand why it isn't standard pre-op counseling or pre-op check information, when me as a parent acknowledging the actual risk also put THE MEDICAL STAFF at ease because i conveyed that i had informed understanding as reason to not lie about giving my kid food.

"maybe some people will get nervous and refuse surgery" okay so they need more counseling about risks and anxiety, not less information in a way that actually does endanger their child or themselves!

[arctic-turtle-cassiopeia]

Reblogging to save a life and teach medical professionals basic communication skills

[alpaca-clouds]

Honestly this is the reason I do like our university hospital. Because they at least explain procedures and their side effects. Which is good. Though too many doctors still do the thing where they explain stuff with their fancy words that a lot of people do not understand.

[beardedmrbean]

[alpaca-clouds]

This part about Japanese culture is aways so interesting to someone from Germany, where our trains are largely considered to be on time if they have less than 6 minutes of a delay, but also beinh an hour late is not unusual.