[ID: I love my boyfriend. /End ID]
[ID: same crap, different day. /End ID]

Product Placement
will byers stan first human second
Cosmic Funnies
dirt enthusiast
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Today's Document
Misplaced Lens Cap
Game of Thrones Daily

Andulka
tumblr dot com
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Stranger Things
Not today Justin

Discoholic 🪩

JVL
almost home
noise dept.
KIROKAZE
we're not kids anymore.
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

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@cabin-complex-jon
[ID: I love my boyfriend. /End ID]
[ID: same crap, different day. /End ID]
*describing some learned fellow i'm acquainted with* he's very articulate *remembers when he crossed me* i mean verbose
Accidentally went wraith form in public and frighteneda load of people Im so fucking sorry
Lana❤
Glenn Brown, Architecture and Morality, 2004, Oil on panel, 140 x 98 cm
Glenn Brown (British, 1966)
my blanket warms me. what is its motive? consider that my blanket warms me with my own warmth, that i warm it, too, that without me my blanket would be cold as all surrounds. my blanket warms me because it wants to be warm. that is my motive, too, for warming it. there's a mutuality here. i'm like a blanket to my blanket and my blanket's just like a blanket to me.
When people say things like "Behold the Accursed One!" that doesn't imply any ill intent on their part -- quite often it's meant as a neutral or even helpful statement. But the problem with this sort of language is that, however well-intentioned it may be, it foregrounds the curse at the expense of the person behind it; auguries have shown that this can have a priming effect that subtly reduces empathy. For that reason, experts today encourage people to use one-first language, such as "Behold the One who Bears the Curse," to better emphasize the dignity of the individual.
From Ursula K. Le Guin’s Cat Dreams. Illustrated by S. D. Schindler.
© minilalabelle on x/twitter
What The Ghost? More like What The Host...
102 Petty France. London, Dec 2013.