I see you.
Cosmic Funnies

Kiana Khansmith
No title available
Not today Justin
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Noah Kahan

Product Placement
Monterey Bay Aquarium
𓃗
One Nice Bug Per Day
occasionally subtle

No title available
Show & Tell
$LAYYYTER
Misplaced Lens Cap
Cosimo Galluzzi

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

if i look back, i am lost

@theartofmadeline
KIROKAZE

seen from Italy

seen from Norway
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Vietnam

seen from Austria

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Zimbabwe
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Bangladesh
@dreaming-in-cryo
I see you.
They could never make me hate you, complex female character whose reaction to trauma was not pretty and digestible like how people think it should be.
Collins is gone.
Namaygoosisagagun First Nation/Collins has burned to the ground. The entire community is nothing but ashes after being quickly consumed by wildfires. They did not have any support from emergency services, and no one offered aid. The community saved themselves by escaping into boats because no one came.
Mishkeegogamang and Cat Lake have lost power. Families are ending up in shelters with nothing. Armstrong, Lac La Croix, Whitesand, Gull Bay, Lac des Mille Lacs are currently in the fires path and all members are being evacuated.
All this loss, all this devastation, and it was entirely preventable.
After steadily underfunding wildland firefighting and purposefully excluding Indigenous wildland firefighters and Indigenous wildfire organizations from wildfire operations, firefighter training, decisionmaking, and resource exchanges, in 2025, Doug Ford slashed the forest firefighting budget.
It's hard to ignore his decision to cut funding and leave us out of adequate fire training (even though we've lived with forest fires for thousands of years—far longer than settlers have been in Canada—and made sure fires like the ones we're all seeing today were prevented through kinisitotēn) when, despite making up less than 5% of the population, we account for 42% percent of all wildfire evacuations in Canada.
And when we are successfully evacuated, we face discrimination and racism—like Kashechewan—because it's always been easier to blame us than it is to blame the true culprit: denialism, corportate greed, and colonization.
The people of Collins and every other impacted community deserve better.
Right now, the AFN is currently accepting donations to help Collins First Nation. If you're able to, please consider donating.
ONWA (Ontario Native Women's Association) is another great place to donate to. They have outreach vans going to motels and inns and offering food, water, resources, and cultural support to those impacted by the wildfires.
Other places to consider donating to are Mikinakoos Emergency Fund, Red Cross, True North Aid, Indigenous Climate Action. You can also send donations directly to Whitesand First Nation via e-transfer ([email protected]) and they request that you add your full name in the e-transfer comment section to receive a tax receipt.
*Before sending money, verify that the appeal appears on an official First Nation, Tribal Council or registered charity channel.
If you can't offer financial support, please consider donating items of need. Moontime Connections is currently accepting drop-off donations. If you live in the Thunder Bay area, Namaygoosisagagun Health Office is also taking in donations! They can also bemailed to Superior Inn Hotel & Conference Centre at 555 West Arthur Street, Thunder Bay, ON, P7E 5P8.
items needed are: food, diapers, medical masks, men’s and women’s joggers (all sizes), children’s clothing (newborn to size 14), children’s shoes, summer clothing, men’s clothing, toiletries (lotion, Vaseline, toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, conditioner, soap, deodorant, etc.), strollers, adult depends-all sizes, dog & cat food
wīya ispīh iyiniw-kiskīyihtamowin pasikōpayiki kāwi askiy ta-iyihyīmakan
the curiosity in her eyes…
You know, I'm rewatching some clips and I have to ask: why are the Avatar movies so allergic to using the word "wife"? Why is it always either "mate" (which, we're using animal words to describe the Indigenous people's relationship style? that's what we're doing?) or "your woman" (and curiously, I might be wrong, but I can't remember a single instance of anyone referring to Jake as "your man" to Neytiri, only to Neytiri as "your woman" to Jake...)?
I'd be less bothered by it if the Na'vi's relationship style was shown to be significantly different from what we understand husband/wife to mean in our culture, and thus they wanted to avoid using those words for it to remind people of that, but... it's not. As far as canon shows us, it seems to pretty much be a 1:1 to how we understand marriage. We have Na'vi words for husband/wife/spouse that translate directly - muntxatan/muntxate/muntxatu. So why are they so insistent on either referring to Neytiri in a weird and kind of misogynistic possessive tone, or to her and the concept in general with the same words we use to describe animal reproduction as if describing POC like they're animals isn't racism 101? It's just... such a weird little detail for them to insist on when it would have been so easy to just use the word wife.
Creatures!
Do you have any ideas for a herdable animal for Avatar? I love making nomadic shepherd-type characters, but I'm stuck for one in the Avatar universe, cause there aren't really any kinds of herdable animals
There don't seem to be a ton of domesticated animals in avatar, which makes sense given how the Na'vi can connect and communicate with pretty much any organism on the planet.
For the sake of this thought experiment, I designed a kind of semi-domesticated meer deer. He's shorter and stockier, with more robust muscling, and some mildly exaggerated ornamentation. I think a herd of these little guys running around would be pretty cute!
Pastel Tamtey ♡
As a lesbian i will always relate more to trans women than cishet women. Made to feel disgusting and predatory in women's spaces? Check. Berated and mocked for our relation to sexuality and womanhood? Check. Hated for our "deviancy from the norm"? Check. Every single essay about womanhood by a trans woman--and especially, especially by trans wlw--has spoken more to me than anything written by a cis straight woman ever could. T*rfs can take that to the bank.
also, may I add because it's not just the negative stuff. there's so much positive connection:
gender euphoria experiences with a self determined approach to womanhood, attraction and sexuality
celebration of bodies beyond the norm
creating our own culture of appreciating complex and intertwined expressions of gender and sexuality
destigmatization and newfound respect of and for our bodies
true sisterhood based on choice not force
the inherent revolutionary nature of our existence and our love and community
creating space for exploration of pleasure and identity
more palulukan
Avatar: Fire and Ash (2025) Alicia Vela-Bailey / Ikeyni
Sola Sarkoja
Varang Neytiri
𝓔very element of VARANG'S COSTUMES reinforce her power and the (Mangkwan) clan's fractured relationship with Eywa, Pandora's spiritual entity. She's more refined than other member's of the Mangkwan. Her buugeng sticks feature jagged blades, which is made from volcanic glass. Her dramatic headdress, which demands both attention and respect, is a signifier of her stature. The merciless leader who will do anything for her people.
[ via Wētā Workshop ]
Teylan and Ada sketches
Jake + being happy to be called stupid