Dont let your heavy heart drag you down

[cute-overload]

[softcore-revolutionary]

[figdays]

“Venus” Pocket Knife // TheGentlemansBlade

[cinemove]

[watershalation-deactivated20191]

Cher socialist queen

[lizardsister]

phil collins didn’t have to go so hard on the tarzan soundtrack but he did that…… he did that for all of us

[ofallthehappy-deactivated202004]

View this post on Instagram

[barbie-cock]

this is a very very good video

[dumdolly]

omfg this video made me the happiest i have been in a while

[back-that-sass-up]

I’m too filthy to watch this

[crystalsister]

[bnbcorners]

Asheville, NC, United States 0 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom Accommodates 3 $170 a/night

[figdays]

Cryptozoology Tracking Society Patch // MaidenVoyageClothing

[sciencefriday]

Someday, you could be wearing “mushroom leather.”

As it stands, the mushroom is a pretty multi-purpose organism: Aside from its ecological functions, it can be eaten as nourishment, brewed as tea, taken as a naturopathic remedy, and used in dyes. But a San Francisco start-up by the name of MycoWorks has even more plans for mushrooms, starting with a leather-like material made from the fungi.

More specifically, MycoWorks’ key ingredient is mycelium, the microscopic, root-like threads of a mushroom that latch onto and colonize different substrates. As a natural fiber, mycelium is particularly attractive because it can be grown and manipulated into myriad textures and shapes, according to Phil Ross, the chief technical officer at MycoWorks.

“Fungi are very sensitive; they will change their growth in relationship to how they’re being poked and things like that,” Ross says. “You put it in a cup, it would take the shape of a cup.”

Learn more here.

[lipoil-deactivated20160909]

[slimegargoyle]

men are allowed to be so mediocre it’s insulting on the deepest level

[sincerelypenelope-deactivated20]

Would you unfollow me if I reblogged this every single day? That is how often I think it.

[furybutch-deactivated20170928]

Mediocre men get to make mediocre movies and write mediocre books about other mediocre men, but if a woman steps outside a door in a sweater and some plain jeans, she “let her self go”, “isnt even trying anymore!”

[drowningxlessons-deactivated202]

@hotellesbian

[weloveshortvideos]

me when the wife penguin chose the side penguin over the husband penguin

[figdays]

Sprinkles Sprinkles Embroidered Tote Bag // thesadlemon

[fallcaesar]

It is necessary to understand that the police army at Standing Rock wants to start killing the water protectors. You don’t deliberately inflict hypothermia on people, especially older people, unless you are cognizant of the fact that this can be lethal. Their use of water cannons in this context is lethal force. I imagine they’re delighted at the opportunity; they’ve only held off on live ammunition this long because massacres are bad PR. 

(Oh, and a quick sidenote: “rubber” bullets are not made of rubber. They are metal pellets with a thin rubber coating. You can absolutely kill or severely injure someone with a rubber bullet.)

[sashayed]

Water protector Sophia Willansky was critically injured last night – she’s in surgery facing amputation of an arm – after being hit by what is called a “stun grenade” while distributing water bottles to her fellow protectors. “Stun Grenade” is an interesting euphemism for a concussive weapon that is not significantly less destructive to living things than a regular grenade. If you would like to see what a “stun grenade” does to a person’s body, you can google Sophia Willansky, but the images are graphic and I’m not sure she has consented to their release. Rest assured that it’s fucking horrific. This isn’t, like, “set phasers to stun”; this is “use words that sound nicer for stuff that kills people” and it’s scary and garbage.

[littlealienproducts]

Ouroboros Enamel Pin by realsic

[thenatsdorf]

[tastefullyoffensive]

Zero floofs given. [full video]