Chainsaw Man - Chapter 231 “Goodbye, Pochita”
styofa doing anything
we're not kids anymore.

ellievsbear

if i look back, i am lost
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
taylor price
No title available
macklin celebrini has autism

Kiana Khansmith
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
DEAR READER
d e v o n
occasionally subtle
dirt enthusiast
🪼
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Sade Olutola
Cosmic Funnies
cherry valley forever

★

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Italy
seen from Japan
seen from Syria
seen from Brazil
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from Japan
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Germany
seen from Sri Lanka
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Vietnam
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Germany
seen from South Africa
seen from United States

seen from United States
@dannyboyrope
Chainsaw Man - Chapter 231 “Goodbye, Pochita”
Tiny frog inside garden rose
She's trying.
I remember someone saying “when I die, plant catnip on my grave. I want to be visited by lots and lots of cats” and that changes the way I see my own future death entirely
“The Aggression Sessions” — Eliran Kantor
Unmute!
this seems like something that would legit happen in an abandoned fjord in Norway where the border between humans and the old gods is thin.
ma'am its clear that this seal is a christian
[video description: a seal lying on a beach with its head resting on the edge of the grass. As the camera approaches, the seal opens its mouth, presumably to make seal sounds, but instead of seal sounds the videographer has edited in the sounds of a men’s choir singing etherial music]
He’s not catholic that’s the Halo theme. He is a gamer smh
OBSESSED with the fact that the halo soundtrack slaps so hard people thought it was legit a Catholic choir hymn.
<333
I'd try one now, if it comes in pink.
British Museum colludes with pro-Israel lobby to erase Palestine from historical exhibits —— An investigation by Middle East Eye has exposed the British Museum for covertly removing the terms “Palestine,” “Palestinian,” and “Israeli occupation” from its historical displays following intensive lobbying by pro-Israel activists. Internal emails obtained via a freedom of information request reveal that the London institution rapidly altered descriptions of artifacts dating back to 7,500 BCE to appease political pressure groups, including the Board of Deputies of British Jews and high-profile figures. While museum director Nick Cullinan publicly claimed the changes were part of a standard curation refresh and backed by audience testing, the newly released disclosures confirm that no visitor research regarding the term "Palestine" was ever conducted. The internal correspondence details a frantic effort by museum staff to pacify complaints lodged between October and December 2024, with one directive explicitly ordering curators to remain hyper-conscious of the anniversary of 7 October. In one instance, a panel describing ancient rulers of “Palestinian descent” was scrubbed and changed to “Canaanite origin” within five hours of receiving a complaint from the Board of Deputies. Middle East Eye cross-referenced the redacted emails to identify key lobbyists, including right-wing commentators and historians who weaponized access to the museum's leadership to argue that historical references to an ancient Israelite occupation would stoke modern antisemitism. The targeted erasure has sparked a severe diplomatic and cultural backlash, with Palestinian Ambassador to the UK Husam Zumlot accusing the public institution of betraying its historical integrity to serve political ends. Cultural figures and human rights defenders have condemned the museum for complicity in what the United Nations classifies as an ongoing genocide in Gaza, noting that the bureaucratic deletion of Palestinian history in London directly mirrors the physical destruction of heritage sites on the ground. Despite photographic evidence showing that references to "modern Palestine" were replaced with "Gaza and the West Bank" at gallery entrances, the British Museum has refused to answer specific inquiries, issuing a blanket denial to Middle East Eye that any erasure took place.