“Wa-wait b-but I… mmmm… I’m not on the p-pill oh fuck… I’m c-cumming..”

Kiana Khansmith
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
d e v o n
tumblr dot com
almost home
occasionally subtle
Cosmic Funnies
KIROKAZE
Misplaced Lens Cap
styofa doing anything
Show & Tell
No title available
Cosimo Galluzzi
Stranger Things
cherry valley forever

if i look back, i am lost
noise dept.
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

titsay
ojovivo

seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Czechia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia

seen from Denmark
seen from United States

seen from Italy
seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Türkiye
seen from Russia
@htnfhgjf
“Wa-wait b-but I… mmmm… I’m not on the p-pill oh fuck… I’m c-cumming..”
Everyone who likes and reblogs this gets a nude. Everyone. Make me famous.
Reblog if you want me to send you a private pic! 😘 hit me up in kik @ JuliaKimut35
(via juliakimut)
Reblog if it’s okay to message you (we’ll be best buds, I promise) 🌸
(via ellisamay)
Kik me: jcon883
Daryl Davis is a Chicago blues musician, who uses his friendship with KKK to convince members to leave this organization. He successfully persuaded 25 former white supremacists that there’s another way. Davis has his own strategy, he explains and talks to people in more than friendly way, that allows to prevent usual misunderstanding.
‘They may be yelling and screaming or pounding the table, but at least they’re talking, they’re not fighting.’
Davis choose to disarm them with polite conversation and smile. And this worked out.
It doesn’t mean he’s anti-Black, he just chose his own path. No need to spread fake facts. This is very important!
#StayWoke
He dismantled every KKK group in his entire state by merely befriending the individual members.
Look how effective his method was compared to screeching at people and calling them buzzwords.
re-reblogging because holy shit
why do people just outright lie about this stuff
do they think nobody will check
“he explains and talks to people in more than friendly way” This is what Martin Luther King preached (and I quote: “Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.”). I this it’s incredible what Mr Davis is doing and I greatly admire him for his remarkable (and peaceful) idea!
Count Olaf breaking the fourth wall
A Series of Unfortunate Reviews: The Season One Overview
As a whole, the first season of A Series of Unfortunate Events is a wonderful adaptation of the first four books, and a very enjoyable show.
There was a lot of excitement held for this series, but there were elements of doubt that lingered. Was this Netflix series going to live up to the expectations? Or would it fall short and lose hope of both the fans and the casual viewer? After all the 2004 movie, while passable and amusing, fell short on quite a many fronts, and it seemed that there might not be success for our beloved book series; however, with each new bit of trailer and interview with cast and Handler, the Netflix series seemed promising still.
I am happy to report that A Series of Unfortunate Events Season One lives very well up to its expectations and exceeds them in several accounts.
As far as the casting went, previously I held no real opinion though I was concerned on the quality of the acting. Rest assured, everyone is better than you can expect, from NPH’s Olaf, to the children, and even the side characters.
I did, however, note concern before the show aired, about whether or not Patrick Warburton’s portrayal of the elusive and dry witted Lemony Snicket would be a good one. Lemony Snicket was one of the things I admired the 2004 movie for, keeping Jude Law silhouetted and having his voice be the occasional narrating that we know and love. I must say though, I was surprised with how seamless Patrick Warburton’s Lemony fit in with the world. He really captured a lot of the great dark humorous moments and while I still would likely have preferred a blurry shadowy photograph than a clear face of the elusive author, I love the idea that he simply is everywhere and anywhere while also having places that he is in solidly. It keeps with the fluid nature of his character in the books, being everywhere the Baudelaires are while also being in concrete places at times when describing the Editor Letters and through The Unauthorized Autobiography.
The children, I love them very much. Again, while excited for the show as a whole, I was overall ambivalent to the casting. I would leave my opinion until I saw them in the full context. And now that the full context has been viewed. Oh boy. These children are the absolute best. I love Malina’s portrayal of Violet and Louis’ portrayal of Klaus. I almost immediately connected to them, and hardly discerned the transition from page to screen. They had much more balance in comparison to the 2004 movie, which was another thing that had many of us worried. Klaus was a strong character, but it wasn’t just “the Klaus show” that the movie was. Violet had plenty of great intelligent and powerful moments as well. Sunny was a bit of a conundrum, but I enjoyed her very much. There were, in fact, subtitles for most, but not all of Sunny’s lines. Several moments had me screaming for how on point the lines were. All in all, the children are incredible, and in my opinion I think you all will love them too.
For Mr. Poe, I will be brief. I was only concerned about 2 things for his character: if he would be ridiculously inept, and if he would constantly be coughing like in the books, unlike the Pettigrew-Poe (sorry, Timothy Spall’s Poe) who hardly coughed, if at all. Let me assure you both of those criteria are met in delightful ways.
I’ll get into Count Olaf and his troupe, as well as the rest of the guardians, more in depth in the separate reviews, but they were well-acted and enjoyable to see.
There were plenty of dark moments and plenty of dry humor, while also having genuine moments of heartfelt levity. There were a couple in-show musical pieces, the first being much less out of place than the second, but they both fit the flow in their own ways. The show had lots of elements from the book series, including plenty of direct quotes, and it was the best feeling in the world to see them come alive in brilliant ways.
The new elements of the story are also very fluidly directed into the heart of the story we know and doesn’t feel too overbearing in comparison. Rather instead I found myself wanting to see more of the mysterious members of VFD and their behind the scenes schemes and scrambling. Rest assured, those of you concerned about the spyglass, this show takes the concept that was introduced in the 2004 movie that wasn’t much more than a McGuffin, and brings it to a satisfying fruition. You hardly even question if it belongs there, because it works so seamlessly.
I would rate this season a 9.5/10 overall and I highly recommend it to fans of the book series and casual viewers!
Open your pie hole….ooooopeeen yooooour piiiiee hooooooollllee.
This was my introduction to tumblr
New to tumblr and the first thing I see is this dennys post about pie holes
Open your pie hole….ooooopeeen yooooour piiiiee hooooooollllee.