dirt enthusiast
cherry valley forever
đȘŒ
Cosimo Galluzzi
Three Goblin Art
No title available
No title available
we're not kids anymore.
Andulka
One Nice Bug Per Day
⣠Chile in a Photography âŁ
RMH
YOU ARE THE REASON
Janaina Medeiros
Game of Thrones Daily
Aqua Utopiaïœæ”·ăźćșă§èšæ¶ă玥ă
taylor price
blake kathryn
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
sheepfilms
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Denmark
seen from Germany
seen from Brazil
seen from Mexico
seen from Singapore
seen from France
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Brazil
@fruitandleaf
no language should be mocked other than french
Birds is âoiseauxâ in French.
No letter is pronunced the way it should.
And there are seven of them.
ITS PRONOUNCED âWAZOâ AND YES, I WILL DIE MAD ABOUT IT
oiseaux hits every vowel in the french alphabet and manages to only be pronounced with 2 goddamn syllables
got vowels coming out the oiseaux
âšCurious Zelda âš
Ahhhhhh! Cats! One of the great loves of my life!
I am planning to come out as pansexual. I know my familly is open-minded. But I am scared that even if my friends accept it, they won't see me the same way as before. I don't want them to act differently. I also know I can't keep it for myself anymore. So, when you came out, did it change your friendships? Did it change the way people act with you?
It hasnât really changed anything, no. My friends have been really supportive. I try not to make too much of a big deal out of it, especially when making new friends, so that they do treat me like everyone else. If people are unsure how to act at first, theyâll probably take cues from how you act. So if you act normally, theyâre likely to as well. I hope it goes well when you do tell them.
What being bi is to me:
âą Being interested in how the women look in the media, as well as the men.
âą Having two looks - totally typically feminine in floaty flowery skirts and heels, or a more butch look in ex-army jacket, hair up, and Docs. There is no inbetween.
âą Being proudly part of an amazing LGBTQ+ community.
âą Working our what your type in women is.
âą Sometimes not being quite sure whether your relationship with a close female friend is a friendship or something more.
âą Enjoying how soft and smooth womenâs bodies can be. (This came as a massive surprise to me somehow!)
But unfortunately itâs also:
âą Not always being open about it because Iâm not sure what reaction Iâll get.
âą Experiencing bi erasure when people assume Iâm straight because Iâve only been in relationships with men.
âą Being terrified to tell my parents.
âą Not feeling bi enough to come out for about six months before I decided to go for it.
Everyoneâs story is so different, and Iâd love to hear yours if you feel like sharing it. Also, feel free to ask me questions.
Everyone's Heritage
Everyone's Heritage is now live at Society Calls!
Recently, Iâve been volunteering at Erasmus Darwin House in Lichfield, helping them prepare for the opening of a new piece of public art by a local artist, Hannah Golding. The museum is the house of Erasmus Darwin, doctor to the wealthy residents of Lichfield, and grandfather of the famous biologist Charles Darwin. The funding for this project has come from the city council and a local charity.âŠ
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"So, what are you doing next?"
I've made a post about my experiences of applying to Grad Schemes and the pressures involved. It might also be an interesting read to employers who are looking to employ grads. I'd love to hear what your experiences are!
Itâs that time of year again. No, not springtime, or when the shops are filled with Easter eggs, although thatâs happening too. For many future grads, itâs the time of year where weâre glued to our emails and phones waiting for the email or call that allows us to answer the dreaded question: âSo, what are you doing next?â In this post, Iâm going to explore my thoughts on the process of completingâŠ
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Why History?
I've written a new post! It's called 'Why History?', and looks at the relationship between history and society in the way we live and how we face the future.
This probably should have been the first post I wrote, but better late than never! Iâm going to explore why history is so important across the world today, as well as what itâs role is in our day to day lives. At the bottom of this article are going to be some recommended reading if you want to follow up on some of the things I mention here. The list is mainly based on my degree reading, soâŠ
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âReading a newspaper is like reading a novel whose author has abandoned any thought of a coherent plot.â
Anderson, footnote 54, Chapter two of Imagined Communities.
The more I look at the news and the world around me, the more I think thatâs true! History is, after all, a story we tell about the past, and todayâs newspapers are tomorrowâs history.
A Bug in the Food Chain
Check out my new blog post about the links between food the and the environment, A Bug in the Food Chain.
This week in the news, we have seen that the UN is deeply concerned about the worldâs food supply. The number of pollinators, like bees, are on the decline, but so are worms, fungus, mangroves and other essential animals, insect, and plant species that are essential for maintaining healthy soil, air, and water. The biodiversity that supports the planetâs food chain does currently have some policyâŠ
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Tomato and Rice Soup
Itâs impossible to say a thing exactly the way it was, because what you say can never be exact, you always have to leave something out, there are too many parts, sides, crosscurrents, nuances, too many gestures, which could mean this or that, too many shapes which can never fully be described, too many flavours, in the air or on the tongue, half-colours, too many.
The Handmaidâs Tale by Margaret Atwood
Reddâs Festival looking forward wonderful at my campsite this morning!
âA lover doesnât discourage your growth. A lover says, âI see who you are today, I cannot wait to see who you become tomorrow.ââ
âDid these people [in academia who claim that they are not exposed to disabled people] realize that when they encountered the work of Rosa Luxemburg (who limped), Antonio Gramsci (a crippled, dwarfed hunchback), John Milton (blind), Alexander Pope (dwarfed hunchback), George Gordon Brown (club foot), [Jorge] Luis Borges, James Joyce, and James Thurber (all blind), Harriet Martineau (deaf), Toulouse-Lautrec (spinal deformity), Frida Kahlo (osteomyelitis), Virginia Woolf (lupus), they were meeting people with disabilities? Do filmgoers realize when they watch the films of James Ford, Raoul Walsh, AndrĂ© de Toth, Nicholas Ray, Tay Garnett and William Wyler that these directors were all physically impaired? Why is it when one looks these figures in dictionaries of biography or encyclopedias that their physical disabilities are usually not mentioned â unless the disability is seen as related to creativity, as in the case of the blind bard Milton or the deaf Beethoven? There is an ableist notion at work here that anyone who creates a canonical work must be physically able. Likewise, why do we not know that Helen Keller was a socialist, a member of the Wobblies, the International Workers of the World, and an advocate of free love? We assume that our âofficialâ mascots of disability are nothing else but their disability.â
â Lennard J. Davis, Enforcing Normalcy: Disability, Deafness, and the Body
As someone who has recently been diagnosed with a learning disability at age 20, Iâd love to see a wider acceptance of disability as a part of a persons identity. It does not define us, but it is not something to be ignored either.
If you ever tagged me to do one of those tag game thingies and I never did it:
1) Thank you, seriously. Those are fun and being included shows that my followers care enough to want to learn more about me.
2) Very sorry about that, itâs extremely likely that I said to myself âCool! But Iâm busy at the moment, Iâll have to do this later today or tomorrowâ before proceeding to just straight-up forget, now itâs too far back in my notifications and/or your blog to find again.
(source)
iâd like to point out that when i made this post, all of these comments were at the top, but now if you look at the thread theyâve been replaced by completely different commentsÂ
so please, for the love of god, look at the source link this thread is a neverending source of entertainment. people have added so much fucking shit since i made this
I was proctoring an exam for a student today while reading these, and I had to stop because I got to this one and almost fucking died
these are making my day
Okay, this oneâs killing me:
These ones got me:
