PRIEST OF TRASH

magpie. 24. they/them. raised by bats. support your friends and neighbors and kill your idols.

[memewhore]

[fleetwood-mac-andcheese]

Historically, when performing long, repetitive tasks like churning butter or weaving cloth, people would sit together and tell stories. Folk stories, fairytales, and even stories about mysterious ape-like figures living in the forests. So, yes, pioneer women did listen to podcasts about bigfoot while churning butter

[rachy-chel]

Bunny cup I made for @heatherfranzen to match this little plate

[slut4margiela]

[cloevr]

rhooossse in makeup by Valentina Li

[fladurblegon]

“What if poor people abuse the system?”

The system intrinsically abuses poor people.

Hope this helps.

[breninarthur]

"What if poor people abuse the system?"

Rich people abuse the system far more and out of pure greed, not necessity or desperation so idrc about that

[riphertoshreds]

debbie harry at shinko music in tokyo, japan circa january 1978.

[faux-friend]

When a black person states that something you did was racist, chill the fuck out. Its annoying dealing with you panicking trying to dissociate yourself from racism. If you're not black, black people already assume youve said nigga or its variant at least once in your life. If they're interacting with you and bringing something up, its because they want you to stop doing that so they can still interact with you(if ur already friends)

You WILL be racist. You WILL do racist things. You have ALREADY done both. Learn and move on. There's no ideological purity you can hold on to, i promise. Proving you can take the criticism without making it a big deal and practice what you preach is better than any clean slate.

Be the kind of person black people don't have to gamble on. Shut up and lock in

[grundoonmgnx]

Julia Hagen, Chicago House Party, 2025

Acrylic on panel, 18x14 in

[itsthebeastpeddler]

morale-boosting little friends in the shop

shop 🗡 patreon 🗡 ko-fi 🗡 threadless

[s-h-o-w-a]

Young Japanese people model funky shaped glasses, 1970

[rienafoutre]

[puppetstringed]

photographer: @joelpersels

[1100101gncd-blog]

[depthnoir]

[antipahtico]

Lux Interior & Poison Ivy

[pmamtraveller]

Pierre Bonnard - Nude woman with black stockings

[may12324]

Dyke Knights ⚔️

[haywardfreud]

To this day, this is the only letterboxd review that I actually remember and in fact think about very often

[ouevreofmaite]

♱ Carmilla & Laura ♱ illustrated by me

[depsidase]

[derinthescarletpescatarian]

My father is a classic layabout lazy bastard. He's the guy that people try to stereotype people on benefits as when they call them "dole bludgers". Sits in a filthy house all day whining that his wife won't clean it up, gets a great idea for a new business every few months and gives up after two weeks when it becomes clear that starting a business is hard, does everything he can to avoid doing a single scrap of work in life, uselessly drags his feet when the government forces him to actually do some.

Or at least, he was, until about three years ago, when he was sent off to do mandatory Work for the Dole at a volunteer organisation. He'd done a lot of Work for the Dole in the past, of course, and like most people who are forced to do a shitty job under the threat of starvation, was neither enthusiastic nor particularly useful. But in this particular place, he was given a job that he could do better than anyone else (he was one of 2 men working with a legion of elderly women, and the only person able to easily haul around the heavy goods that the organisation works with). He quickly found himself with a job he could understand, he could see the clear utility in, and that his coworkers greatly valued him for. He started arriving on time every day, putting in the effort, getting shit done. He started caring about the results. And when his Work for the Dole time was up, he kept volunteering.

He's one of two people paid to work in that warehouse now (the other person being the manager), and he's a lynchpin of activity there, their sole regular and reliable source of physical labour. When he takes holidays, they have to plan around it, because his consistent hard work has become such a critical asset to their work. And he's not taking nearly as many holidays as he should -- he works extra unpaid hours, lifts loads that are somewhat heavier than he should be lifting, shoulders the work of others when they need breaks, and we all have to urge him to take more days off for his health since he's not a young man any more. For my entire life this man has been a pile of old mud in the shape of a human, and the instant he found a job that fulfils his needs, he won't fucking stop. He's gonna die in that warehouse and die happy.

[brightlotusmoon]