Artemis my Beloved

[huntressofladyartemis]

Self reblog of the post about Greek Gods are NOT bad parents because i keep seeing people saying that gods don't care for his mortal children in myths...

Again, they aren't 24/7 involved in their life, but that doesn't mean they "don't care for them".

Entrust you kid to Cheiron's education is neither "don't caring", to be honest, is the opposite lol, Cheiron is the most wise centaur and he educated so many important heroes... I mean, entrust your kid to him is like the equivalent of taking your child to the best school and education 😅 Apollo entrusted two of his children to Cheiron, and he cares for his children. Achilles was also entrusted to him, and it doesn't mean that Thetys didin't cared nor loved him.

"Not a good father in a modern sense"... That is because 1) Ancient civilisation and 2) They're Gods. People are still seeing them as if they were humans. They're not super humans, they're not elites with power, they're not random guys in the sky.

And we have myths of gods involved in their children's lifes, sometimes raising and/or personally educating them. They give them gifts, they mourns their deaths, and they often avenge them. To hurt or kill a divine child is often the reason of a god's wrath... See Poseidon with Polyphemus, or Ares with Alcippe, or Apollo with Asclepius, and there are more examples of divine wrath for an offspring. So yes, gods cares for his children 💙

[huntressofladyartemis]

Greek gods are NOT bad parents

I came back from a long silence just to rant about this, because i saw a video on Instagram from a Greek Mythology Blog and i'm so tired with this...

"The fathers are terrible in greek myths", it said the video, all of them but Ares, who is the only good dad because he saved his daughter. Don't misunderstand me, i love Ares so much, and the myth of Alcippe reflects how he cares alot for his children, not as DC or Percy Jackson shows... But he is not the only good dad in myths. I'm so tired of how the males of greek mythology are viewed as the worst thing in the Universe. Gods aren't bad parents. Zeus is not the worst dad. I'm ask myself if those "myths lovers" influencers actually read the myths, because Zeus is not how they paint him (an evil king and terrible father). What about Sarpedon? People know him and how Zeus was distressed about his fate in Troy and asked Death and Sleep to takes his corpse from the battlefield? How he deeply cared for their children and stopped them before a fight (he stopped Dionysus and Perseus, Apollo and Herakles, even Ares y Athena), how he comforted Artemis in the Iliad when she was defeated by Hera.

Of course he is a king, he sometimes has to put the order before his children... When he punished Apollo for killing the Cyclops (in revenge for his son's death, Apollo is another father who cares for his children), was not because "he is a bad dad and want to punish his son just for that". Apollo commited a terrible crime and Zeus had to put the justice first... Why instead of judge him we not explore his struggle and feelings between being a king and being a father?

I think Percy Jackson is the one who made popular the idea of greek gods being bad parents, but when you dig deeper into the myths, you found that is not true. Of course they couldn't be 24/7 for his children, is logic, they're GODS, but that doesn't mean they don't care about them, or help them, or mourns their deaths. The hating towards male gods and heroes is annoying and i can't take it anymore... They're good parents

Sorry if i made some mistakes, i'm stil learning english. I just wanted to rant about this because i hate the "terrible fathers" false trop.

[huntressofladyartemis]

Rambling about something i saw in Instagram... A "myths lovers" blog just said that their book is the best because they show how the greek gods truly are:

"Greek mythology have many good things, the gods are not one of those. They are arrogants, capricious, vengefuls"

"We need books that put the greek gods in their place"

"They are the worst"

Sure, we'll ignore not just the ancient religious context but also all the good gifts the gods gave to humanity in myths. Of course that if you just are focusing in the negative myths, they would look bad, but those kind of people always erase not just the context, but also the positive and good myths. We need to stop labelling the ancient gods (not just greek, but they are the most atacked) into "good and evil", there is no a "good vs evil" in ancient greek religion.

I know i can't do anything against the misinformation and damage those kind of blogs and influencers made, but i needed to let my frustration go...

[huntressofladyartemis]

Hi 💙

I want to applogizes with the people i left with no answer in my box and in some comments for weeks... I have some personal problems and i didn't want to be online in social media. Sorry, i don't want to ignore anyone 🙏 I just needed some time away. I'll try to answer what i have been left 💙

[huntressofladyartemis]

I recently saw a Reddit post regarding Artemis' sexuality. What is your perspective on this topic ?

Well, first of all Artemis is a goddess, not a human, so her sexuality is not perceived with human labels... People tend to label the gods as if they were fandom characters, and even people who claim to be "mythology experts" (i see this on Instagram with myth lovers influencers)

Artemis was despicted and viewed as a eternal maiden, she is one of the three Maiden Goddesses in the Olympian Pantheon and pop culture often portrays her as asexual. But "Maiden" is interpreted a "Unmarried", not necessary "asexual" or "aromantic". She is a virgin not because she despise love or romance, but because she watch over transitions of young girls that came close to marry! She have a vow of chastity, but she is not a "love hater"... Like, there is at least one source in which her fell in love with a man (Orion), so even if she had an oath and is an eternal maiden, doesn't mean she is against love.

[huntressofladyartemis]

I hope this isn't a bother, but can you do a detailed analysis on each of the Muses and their connection with the other gods ?

Sorry, i don't understand if you want of each one of the Olympian Muses (the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosine) or each group of Muses (as the Titanides, the Olympians, the Apollonides)

As far as i know, the most connected with others gods are the 9 Muses, the daughters of Zeus... Calliope, Euterpe, Clio, Erato, Polymnia, Thalia, Melpomene, Urania and Terpsicore. The Titanides and the Apollonides were just mentioned

They are connected of course with their father Zeus, with Apollo, also Artemis, in her Homeric Hymn she is dancing with them. Athena is too connected with them. The Graces and also Dionysus. Eros is close to Erato, as wee see in art. They sing for all the deathless gods and inspire the poets. Hesiod himself said that he was inspired by the Muses.

I can't give you a detailed analysis of each one, sorry, i hope this help 😅

[huntressofladyartemis]

I love your insight and you providing sources to back up your research 🙂. From your perspective, which Greek deities would fall under Theoi Mousikoi (deities of the arts) and why ? I know Apollo would fall under this category, but I'm curious if the list is longer.

Well, Arts is very general, and you have not just Apollo, but of course the Muses themselves!

Apollo and the Muses are more linked to what we call "fine arts", that is music and poetry... Also dance and well, science, they are asociated with Arts and Science!

Athena and Hephaestus are more linked to "plastic arts", that is pottery, sculpture and crafts!

Dionysus is another deity very linked with arts, specially when we talk about corporal's expression, he is also asociated with music and dance, and of course theatre and dramatic arts!

[huntressofladyartemis]

Besides Italy, what other countries were influenced by Greco-Roman mythology/motifs ?

Well, Middle Europe in general... A little figure of Hercules was discovered in Spain recently 👀 Romans often syncretized their gods in conquers, so that lead to expand their culture. During Hellenistic Period, you also have a syncretism with Egyptian gods.

Also countries in Asia Minor, Turkey for example, there you have the city of Troy (Ilion)

[huntressofladyartemis]

Is it possible for you to do an analysis on Apollo's relationship with Cyrene (Aristaeus' mother) ? She normally doesn't get brought up and I wanted your perspective.

Hi 💙

Thanks for the ask, i love Cyrene so is a pleasure to talk a bit about her! First of all, sorry if my english is bad or a made some mistakes in my writing 🙏 I also want to clarify that i'm not an academic nor an Classics expert, i'm still learning and i'll give you my personal view based on what we know with the sources! I'm also able to discuss and debate ✨

Of course, the cultural context behind her relationship with Apollo is linked to the city of Cyrene and it foundation... She is basically, due to him, the founder of the city. She could be also interpreted as the city itself, personified as the huntress nymph, as is said to be the intention in this Anonymous Fragment (is said that perphas was Pamprepius of Panopolis): "Kyrene (Cyrene) calls me, and Phoibos (Phoebus) [Apollon] constrains me and drags me to the knees of that dear nymphe and huntress. Up friends, to the seat of Ptolemaios the Warrior [i.e. the town of Kyrene], where the Mousai Libystides (Libyan Muses) are still calling me."

Cyrene was portrayed in myth as a fiery huntress, who wasn't interested in the household, and that wasn't viewed as bad, her father even trusted in her to guards his cattle! She was, besides, maternal too. We know that she loved her son and how she talks with him in Virgil's Georgics, when she helped him to know what happened with his bees, is very cute! It was her valour and spirit what made Apollo fell in love with her, i love how Pindar narrated their love and the way he talks to Chiron after seeing Cyrene wrestling with the lion: "Son of Philyre, come from your holy cave, and marvel at a woman's spirit and mighty vigour; with what undaunted mind she wages battle, a young maid with a heart that rides o'er every labour, and a spirit never shaken by the cold storms of fear. What mortal father begot this maid? And from what race of men has she been reft, to dwell within the dark dells of these clouded mountains? For her soul breeds a boundless wealth of valour. It is right to lay on her the touch of an ennobling hand, or even to pluck the flower of love, sweeter than honey?" He doesn't even mentioned if she was pretty, it wasn't that what made him fell in love with her as often happens in myths when a god fell in love with a nymph or a mortal princess. And the fact that in Pindar's ode they were married, makes me more happy :'3 Also honorable mention to Apollonius of Rhodes, who said that Apollo made her a nymph (she weren't in all the sources) with the gift of long life ♡ (And yes, i know he abducted her, lol, Hades also abducted Persephone, and that doesn't mean that after they weren't praised or viewed as a marriage with mutual love and respect)

Why she is not popular as, for example, Daphne and Hyacinthus? I believe is due to Renaissance and later Artistic's movements that popularized the mythological's topic in Art, and we know that Daphne and Hyacinthus are the most represented among the lovers of Apollo (i don't like to call Daphne an Apollo's lover, but you understand what i mean, those two are the most well-know surrounding the love life of the god, leaving other figures as Cyrene to the shadows, and also making people think that all of Apollo's loves ends in tragedy...)

These are the fews artistic representations of Cyrene i could found (i'm still researching, anyway):

Look at her, i love that woman, i would also fell in love after seeing her wrestling with a lion 😫💙

She is very underrated, but as i said in comments, i prefer that she still without touch... If modern retellings, whose fell into the same Ancient Greece: men=always evil women=always victim, will twist and ruin her story and characterization, then i prefer that she stay as underrated...

I would love to talk more about her, but i'm terrible at redacting an analysis in english 😭 Sorry if this wasn't a detailed and well-narrated analysis

[yourlocaladhder]

I saw this meme going around on twitter and I think it'll be perfect for this account.

List 5 topics you can talk on for an hour without preparing any material.

[roachcicle]

1. THE ILIAD

2. EFD (dont even joke lad ...... the worldbuilding ........ the animation ..........)

3. RDR2/RDR1

4. Dear Wormwood (both song/album)

5. House Stark family dynamics

@cygniavenue @bellspun @achillesisnotcomingdown @venomspecs @regkatouargou @sapocipo @rowyndodendron

[venomspecs]

Thanks for the tag!

The Odyssey

The original Pinocchio novel

Vento Aureo. The symbolism, the cultural references, the characters..

Prehistoric insular wildlife

Tarantism

Tagging @aaronofithaca05 @post-troy-stress-disorder @holy-mother-of-whumpers @pastellus

[ulises-aithon]

Thanks so much for the tag! 🩵

1. Orchids and plants in generam

2. Biogeography

3. Mediterranean climate, ecology and subtypes

4. Ocean currents

5. A little bit of everythingbeing said, unless it's sports

Tagtime! >:D

@holy-mother-of-whumpers @katerinaaqu @perroulisses @iroissleepdeprived @tunguszka20

[katerinaaqu]

Oh boy and I wondered when this thing would arrive hehehe

Iliad Odyssey and generally ancient literature (duh!)

Music and culture

History and mythology

Fun facts about movies or art that I love

Honestly? My country! Proud to be Greek so prepared to hear stuff from random places or random info etc hahaha

Also...one hour? Like you probably won't get me to shut up about it unless I see the contempt in someone else's eyes hahaha

@smokey07 @soarinsugar-homerblog @ri-dumb-fck @pastellus

[soarinsugar-homerblog]

Ohoho I was hoping someone would tag me in this!

1. The Iliad/Odyssey, especially if we’re talking about Odysseus!

2. My Warrior Cats OC story

3. Diseases, injuries and general human anatomy stuff

4. Character design, especially designing for animation. Very niche but I could go on for hours about it.

5. My pets <3

@fangirlsovertoomanythings @galusandmalus @please-be-nice-im-sensitive @superkooku

[superkooku]

Yay ! Ok, so there are subjects I tend to ramble on a LOT and that's why I'm going to divide it in categories.

I'm organizing them from "my blog's main subjects" to "I never mention that interest on the Internet, lol"

1. My favorite Greek myth figures : or even the ones that I mention slightly less. My (almost) whole analysis on Dionysus or the posts about the Epidaurian inscriptions about Asclepius are some examples.

2. My fandoms and ESPECIALLY my blorbos : I mean. Just look at my posts on idk, Maomao or Mettaton. They speak for themselves 😭. Lots and lots of texts. Or memes. Or both.

3. My current favorite books : Stories that I talk about less on Tumblr but take a lot of private notes on, full of ramblings. A while ago, I curated a book list for myself and now, I'm quite a fan of a bunch of them. So yeah, I could ramble on and on about classics from Oscar Wilde, Jane Austen or Robert Louis Stevenson. For more modern stuff, there's also MDZS that I really enjoyed.

I like analyzing them in-depth, making funny memes or just fangirling for a while.

4. Plants : even though I'm far from an expert, I could already ramble on and on and oooon about my findings. This includes plant classification, reproduction, medicinal herbs and their usage, my personal herbarium, etc... the more stuff I'll learn, the longer my list of fun facts will become.

5. My fictional world and OCs : some very private and personal stuff. But I have SO MUCH lore prepared and so many OCs that I daydream about with personalities, backstories, character arcs and such. Will I ever make that public? I don't think so. There's a solid 99% chance they won't leave my personal notes app.

(that's also because of these goobers that I happen to reblog some writing posts even though becoming a professional author isn't a projet of mine at all xD).

Bonus category n°6 : I like rambling about the fact that I ramble too much 😂. I like thinking about my relationship to my interests and explore my psyche. Hence the super long post.

Thanks for the tag, btw !!

Tagging : @margaretkart @huntressofladyartemis @aliciavance4228 @gingermintpepper @dootznbootz @lolipop1920 @galusandmalus @kingkai4ever @conclover

[huntressofladyartemis]

Thanks for the tag @superkooku 💙

Okey, let's go...

Greco-roman mythology (i tend to use roman texts too, so that's why i said "greco-roman", besides i'm very aware of the difference and the context behind each culture and region (and authors) and how that could change some myths (Ovid with Medusa, for example). I love specially talk about my fav myths and i could talk for hours about Delian Triad and all related to them. I also like Egyptian Mythology, specially Osiris, Isis and Horus related (i'm a fan of triads 😂)

Cult of the gods. I don't know if i must put this above, because theology differs from mythology. I like to research and talk about how the ancient people worshiped their gods, i LOVE to talk about the festivals and the epithets, and their temples 😅

Animals, i love animals and i also can talk so much about them. Mammals are my fav topic 🦁

My fav movies, i must confess, i love animation, animated movies will be always my favs and i'm a Classic Disney fangirl, i love musicals 🎶

Art History, i like history in general, but i rambling about Art and the evolution of it in our history. I'm a Renaissance's fangirl, but i love also research ancient sculptures, pottery and frescoes. I love to explore about Ancient Egypt's pigments and how they use them ✨

I don't know well so many people here to tag T^T I tag @apollosgiftofprophecy who i've been talked with, I hope i don't bother, nobody is oblied to so this, is just for fun 💙

[starweaverblog]

What is your thoughts on Apollo and hyacinthus myth? Like do you have any headcanons or interpretations of these two?

From what we know aside from the tragedy the couple was peaceful and wholesome together. But we also know the tensions because Zephyrus also loved hyacinthus.

There's even a famous pottery with Zephyrus embracing Hyacinthus in the air which could suggest their past relationship.

Other than that there's not much that i can think of as headcanons besides the basics of this couple

[huntressofladyartemis]

I just want to add a little thing... The pottery art of Zephyrus embracing Hyacinthus is just an asumption. Their names aren't mentioned there an some scholiasts said that could be Eros or another winged deity embracing a random youth. Besides, Zephyrus appears in other pottery art pursuing Hyacinthus who is riding a swan, so could be an attempt of seduction.

Could be as could not be a representation of them, we're not sure so we can asume or taking as something possible. No ancient text mentioned that they were lovers (as far as i know), in all sources, Apollo is the one Hyacinthus choosed among his admirers (Boreas and Thamyris are also mentioned as Hyacinthus' "suitors")

Besides, it could be an interesting plot and an addition of drama if they were past lovers, that would make Zephyrus' act a revenge and not a jeaolus' rage, he killed the young prince angry because Hyacinthus left him for Apollo.

Zephyrus is not always present in the myth anyway. In some sources, it was an accident and Apollo blames himself for the killing.

Is not easy to think on headcanons or interpretations here, we don't know so much about Hyacinthus himself, but we have some details in texts that can help us to make an aprox about how he was.

[huntressofladyartemis]

I don't usually see viedos about greek myths in Youtube, but i was curious for a moment for how people still view and understand the gods... And was a terrible idea 😭

Now Apollo is the responsable for the Trojan War.... Context: people was talking about how Apollo is the worst, selfish, carefree and cynical. They said that when Cupid shoot Daphne with the arrow, she saw the true of Apollo and how he was despreciable and that's why she run away... Begin a bunch of haters comments for the god and then someone said that Apollo helped his priest Chryseis in the Iliad. Buuut another person answered that "that kidnapping was Apollo's fault", because if he didn't cursed Cassandra, Trojan War would never happened. Is not the first person i saw saying that Apollo begin the Trojan War, last year a video reduced the entire Trojan Cycle to an "Apollo's revenge", that video even finish with Apollo happy and laughing with Troy's destruction 😭 One day i also saw a book (a genealogy of greek gods) in which Apollo having Troilus with Hecuba was a revenge because Cassandra rejected him...

🙄 I didn't comment something, i'm tired of fight with everybody. Almost 900 people like the comment of the arrow and i can't convince 900 persons of reading the actual myths... You can't neither say that some good myths about Apollo like how he is a good father because they go with "He is a god, he can't be good" 😕

This was another comment there which was totally disrespectul for Greeks and their culture. Basically said that "they left a legacy of envy, the true is that those entities were vains, It's good that they're gone, now let's clean up those egos and bad habits they left behind".

I'm tired, but this just increased my love for the gods and i want to made drawings showing their benevolent side in myths 💙

Sorry again for my english 😫🙏

[huntressofladyartemis]

Greek gods are NOT bad parents

I came back from a long silence just to rant about this, because i saw a video on Instagram from a Greek Mythology Blog and i'm so tired with this...

"The fathers are terrible in greek myths", it said the video, all of them but Ares, who is the only good dad because he saved his daughter. Don't misunderstand me, i love Ares so much, and the myth of Alcippe reflects how he cares alot for his children, not as DC or Percy Jackson shows... But he is not the only good dad in myths. I'm so tired of how the males of greek mythology are viewed as the worst thing in the Universe. Gods aren't bad parents. Zeus is not the worst dad. I'm ask myself if those "myths lovers" influencers actually read the myths, because Zeus is not how they paint him (an evil king and terrible father). What about Sarpedon? People know him and how Zeus was distressed about his fate in Troy and asked Death and Sleep to takes his corpse from the battlefield? How he deeply cared for their children and stopped them before a fight (he stopped Dionysus and Perseus, Apollo and Herakles, even Ares y Athena), how he comforted Artemis in the Iliad when she was defeated by Hera.

Of course he is a king, he sometimes has to put the order before his children... When he punished Apollo for killing the Cyclops (in revenge for his son's death, Apollo is another father who cares for his children), was not because "he is a bad dad and want to punish his son just for that". Apollo commited a terrible crime and Zeus had to put the justice first... Why instead of judge him we not explore his struggle and feelings between being a king and being a father?

I think Percy Jackson is the one who made popular the idea of greek gods being bad parents, but when you dig deeper into the myths, you found that is not true. Of course they couldn't be 24/7 for his children, is logic, they're GODS, but that doesn't mean they don't care about them, or help them, or mourns their deaths. The hating towards male gods and heroes is annoying and i can't take it anymore... They're good parents

Sorry if i made some mistakes, i'm stil learning english. I just wanted to rant about this because i hate the "terrible fathers" false trop.

[huntressofladyartemis]

🎶Apollo and Hermes🪽

Okay, i made a post about the relationship between Dionysus and Apollo and how they weren't actually rivals or opposites as Nietzsche said… Now i'll made one for Hermes, because i've been seeing people claim that Hermes and Apollo hates each other too, agh, is like when people says that Artemis hates Apollo 🙄 I mean, they're sibilings, of course we could say that they have that typical sibiling's relationship. But said that they hate each other?? And you know what is the source they uses as a proof for the Apollo hating Hermes thing? The cattle's incident… That confirms they didn't read the Homeric Hymn to Hermes, because there's no more "hate" between them after the cattle's incident. Even in some accounts of the story, Apollo was also amused about the situation… How could you say he hates him for that??

Apollo and Dionysus were more connected in cult and worship, they didn't interact so much in mythology… But Hermes and Apollo HAD many interactions, we could see them togheter in mythology! And their each symbol is something from the other! (I don't know if i explain myself, but the lyre, Apollo's symbol, was a gift from Hermes and the caduceus, Hermes' symbol, was a gift from Apollo)

You know i disagree when people make any of the olympians sibilings hate another… The Olympian are like a big family (they are a big family) they had those moments of tension, but they are very united too… Look at the Homeric Hymn to Apollo, when he is playing the lyre and everybody is dancing! Ares with Hermes, Artemis, Aphrodite, Hebe… I love those moments of the olympians.

I let here a fragment from a vase paint despicting the Gigantomachy in which we have Hermes and Apollo fighting side by side, covering each other back.

The Gigantomachy is another example of Olympians united… Like even Ares and Hephaestus fighted togheter, there's no more tension with them.

[huntressofladyartemis]

Hyakinthos 💙

This is my art of Hyakinthos. I did this drawing in June, as a devotional act for Apollo(n), but i want to share it here in honor of the Hyakinthia festival 💙

Please, don't reblog this as fanart tag, or as pjo or hades game tag or another fandom... Is not a fanart 🥺🙏

Hyakinthia festival saved me... The day when i discovered that Hyakinthos was resurrected in Spartan tradition was a very happy day ✨

I love the fact that he was worshiped together with Apollo in Amyklai, Sparta. Is theorized that he was a pre hellenic vegetation god in that region, but when Apollo's cult came, they shared the cult. I mean, is not the story of a god's cult replacing another. Apollo(n) and Hyakinthos shared the cult, they were worshiped together, even as one, as "a fusion", there's a four armed statue of Apollo in a temple in Amyklai and some scholariast believed it was a fusion between Apollon and Hyakinthos. I really love that 🥺💙

I found it some similarities with Artemis and Britomartis' story and cult too! She was an old cretan goddess of hunting and fishing, but when Artemis' cult came, she became her companion (and according to the Callimachus' hymn to Artemis, she lovest Britomartis 👀) or sometimes another name for the goddess Artemis. In literature, Britomartis jumped into the sea while escaping the advances of King Minos. And was later saved by Artemis, who made her an immortal goddess.

[huntressofladyartemis]

🎶 Apollo and Dionysus 🐆

Just a reminder that the relationship between Apollo and Dionysus is not of dislike. They don't hate each other… They're NOT rivals, was Nietzsche the one who wrote them being opposites, NOT the ancient greeks. The apollonian and dionysiac is a very interesting analysis, i know, but they are more that just "order vs chaos". Apollo is not just order and light and Dionysus is not just chaos and darkness, no, them both are complex and presents a duality! Apollo could be chaotic too, and Dionysus could be order as well.

Sorry, but I totally disagree with the "Dionysus and Apollo are rivals, opposites, they hate each other" thing. That did not happen in ancient Greek mythology nor Greek religion (I say ancient because some modern authors of Greek myths could be biased or inspired by Nietzsche and will surely put Apollo and Dionysus as rivals).

Who is a more reliable source for the relationship of two greek deities? I think the ancient greeks who believed in them and worshiped them…

Speaking in the religious aspect, they shared cult... Dionysus was also worshiped in Amyklai and honored during the Hyakinthia, an Apollo's festival. Also in Delphi they shared cult. Apollo had a temple in Naxos. These two gods are more connected that we think.

And as a little addition… We also can see how artists painted them together in the ancient pottery art! Here i leave you this one in which them are shaking hands:

[starweaverblog]

Leto with her children, Artemis and Apollo 🌜☀️

[huntressofladyartemis]

I love them so much 🥹💙

This art is precious and so beautiful ✨😍