lol, how could peas be upside dâ what the fuck
KIROKAZE
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
AnasAbdin

izzy's playlists!
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
No title available
ojovivo

if i look back, i am lost
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸
h
sheepfilms
Claire Keane
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă
almost home

blake kathryn

Discoholic đŞŠ
Cosmic Funnies
Cosimo Galluzzi

ellievsbear
$LAYYYTER

seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia

seen from Ireland

seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Greece

seen from Netherlands

seen from France
seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from Netherlands

seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Spain

seen from Finland
@ghiraheeheeheem
lol, how could peas be upside dâ what the fuck
Knit Skeleton by Ben Cuevas
oh you wanted chocolate atop your boston cream donut? too bad. that chocolate is for the paper bag you stupud bitch
âDonât remake movies like Beauty and the Beast in live action, remake unappreciated movies like Atlantis or Treasure Planet in live actionâ Can you imagine for a second what a green-screen CGI nightmare a live action Treasure Planet would be like. The cat lady wouldnât even be hot.
I refuse to let this be lost in the tags
food brand: we can change a few things with our food no one will notice
their autistic customers the second the change is made:
cool, thanks!
Still the best gaming fact.
Sad to be the one to tell y'all, but aborted children and children died before christening don't get into heaven. They go to the Limbus, the outermost circle of hell, where the souls go who are exempt from paradise without it being their fault
You need to update your sources
Since 2007 unbaptized children go to heaven and limbo doesn't exists anymore
mf aint even read the patch notes
that side eye freeze tho đ
things i always keep in my backpack:Â
the bible (king james edition)
a copy of the U.S. consitution
a copy of my schoolâs current rulebook
i do this so that whenever someone at school tries to make a point and then defends it by saying âitâs in the constitution!â or âitâs from the bible!â or something else along those lines, i can pull out my own copy and say, âwhere exactly does it say that?â
also itâs just great to confuse people by pulling a fucking book of school rules out of nowhere in order to discuss what qualifies as a dresscode violation.
today during lunch a kid and i were debating the gender of god and he said âgodâs a man in the bibleâ and i said âiâm pretty sure god is technically nonbinary or genderfluid, but let me check thatâ and i unzipped my backpack and the boy said âwhatâs she doing?â and my friend replied âsheâs getting her bibleâ and iâm not sure how he felt when i set it down on the lunch table and flipped open to genesis but i definitely felt amazing.
op ur url says it all
See, this is Chaotic Lawful and I am here for it
Watch this to learn how to put down toxic masculinity and internalized misogyny. As with âthe kids these days are terribleâ beginning circa prehistory (thanks Plato) this points to âmen arenât masculine anymoreâ and tracks it backward.
I keep saying nothing ever changes to those who know history.
all this talk of vanilla extract is reminding me of this tumblr screenshot classic
The camera captured the light reflecting off the water droplets of the steam at the right angle to make Magical Corn đ˝
Aurora Cornealis.
Kitchen Nightmares is really just like
Owners: i don't know why my restaurant is failing. Chef Ramsey please help
Ramsey: hello i am Gordon Ramsay. How is the food
Owners: we have the best food
*food comes out*
Gordon: this is an alive rat
Owners: our customers love te alive rat. We have the best food. Every day they order the alive rat.
*dinner service*
Customer: oh my god this is an alive rat
Waitress: is everything okay?
Customer: no it's an alive rat
*food is sent back*
Owner: this has never happened before. Fuck you Gordon Ramsay you should just leave. People love the alive rat
*Gordon goes in the freezer*
Gordon: there are 25 molds unknown to science. The rats have set up a lab to study them. Blimey. Scientist rats. They've unionized.
*later*
Gordon: your food is bad
Owner: no!!!!!!!!
Gordon: yes
Owner: oh my god our food is bad
*remodel, menu change*
Owner: oh my god Gordon Ramsay you saved my life thank you so much
Gordon: promise never to serve alive rats again, yeah?
Owner: yes of course
*end of episode*
Gordon: ratatouille ammirite? *He walks away chuckling*
End card: the restaurant was shut down three months later because they went back to serving alive rats.
Ok minor detail but ...
So I noticed in A:TLA, and itâs carried over in LoK, that Airbenders always seem to have an advantage in a fight. And at first, it felt like plot armour, particularly in A:TLA.
But when Aang fought Bumi, he lost most of that advantage. And I realised that this wasnât just plot armour. Someone had sat and worked it out: nobody has had to fight Airbenders for generations.Â
None of the other nations have had to train to face them, or practised sparring with them, or anything. Apart from Bumi, no bender in the show has ever even met an airbender before Aang comes along. And in LoK, for the most part people still havenât. We never see fights between those who have (for e.g. we never see Tenzin and Lin fight); when Korra and Tenzin use airbending, its a unique fighting style that people arenât trained to manage.
Itâs a really small detail, and it fundamentally works to give the heroes an advantage (and make up for Aangâs young age and lack of combat experience), but I love how itâs an advantage in combat for completely logical reasons.
The detail in these shows is amazing.Â
You can see the same principle in play whenever somebody fights somebody who uses a completely unfamiliar style. Combustion benders and lavabenders arenât straight up more powerful, but theyâre pretty much always something you havenât dealt with which presents unique challenges. That red lotus lady with no arms is just a perfectly ordinary waterbender, but using forms and styles nobody else has seen before. Jet routinely smacks around benders and soldiers, but loses hard to the first person he met who had actually studied diverse styles of swordplay. When Toph invents metalbending, nobody can deal with that, but seventy years later the counters are pretty well known among people who might have to fight the cops.
And itâs why Azula, a genius prodigy who has thought long and hard about how to counter every kind of magic and martial arts out there, keeps getting messed up by a kid with a boomerang.
itâs also a detail from the second ever episode
aang straight up says to the fire nation guards on zukoâs ship âyouâve probably never fought an airbender beforeâ, because he in-universe figures out that, if what everyone around him is saying is true, and airbenders have been extinct for a century (or at least have gone to ground enough to make people think that) then he is a totally unknown figure in anyoneâs calculations
this has been brought up before but itâs also one of the reasons why hama is so thrown in her fight with katara - waterbending is about energy exchange, keeping things flowing, throwing your opponentâs power back at them and we see katara and hama do this in their fight. however, when katara is faced with a powerful blast from hama, she stands her ground and blows it apart:
[image ID: a gif of katara in the puppetmaster. she is a teenage girl with dark skin and hair and blue eyes, wearing a red outfit. she turns and throws her hand out, stopping a blast of water and turning it into a huge shield. the background is a dark forest. end image ID]
why do i bring this up?
because itâs a move - and a mindset - influenced by earthbending, which hama has never faced (she went from the south pole, to prison, to the fire nation). itâs an indication not only of kataraâs skill and power, but also how sheâs learned from her travels, and from toph
one of my favorite details of atla is how the main charactersâ fighting styles adapt as they take on new enemies and make new friends with other bending styles. iroh straight up tells zuko about how he developed a technique for redirecting lightning by studying waterbenders, but if you watch closely especially in the last season, thereâs a lot of this sort of thing happening unspoken with the gaang, using the bending forms of other elements like katara does above. it really shows the strength in differences and diversity coming up against a fascist regime that wants everyone to conform.
Look at Korra metal bending here
Itâs completely different than anything weâve seen from other metal benders, who bend metal with sharp movements like the derivative of earth bending that it is
But Korra is fluid. She is bending metal like itâs water. Because she is a water bender. And she is the first person in history to be able to bend both metal and water and so she is able to combine these styles into one and move seamlessly between them. This shows so beautifully how the Avatar is the embodiment of all bending
Every time I think this show has shown me all it canâŚ.it gives me more.
thereâs another example of this that gets brought up a lot but i feel is very worth mentioning in this post
(gif credit)
this gif shows zuko applying a waterbending technique that katara used against him earlier in the series, showing that heâs taking irohâs philosophy of learning from the other bending styles to heart