Morgan / IchiBri

24 year old queer woman with a love of fictional characters, monsters, and storytelling

[al4thea]

Perhaps someday, in another life, they'll finally get the ending they deserve.

"You look beautiful today Johnny, as always."

[abc-ok]

[ghostreaa]

Post-Mission cleanup...

[townsprsnb]

training with the best!

[estuschan]

more Bleach practice

[madelinetransqt]

we need more books about queer ppl who are violent and unhinged

[madelinetransqt]

we have enough books about being gay in high school it is time for books about being gay and a cunt

[krabkiing]

Day 5: raven

Bord.

[mundayme]

🏞️

[stedebonnets]

RED DEAD REDEMPTION II

↳ Arthur Morgan [40/∞]

[itspapillonnoir-deactivated2023]

[mydearhosea]

Up in the snow 🌨️

[therdr2show]

Always nearby. ❤️

[foundynnel-deactivated20231030]

[violetaristea]

I've been feeling a bit nostalgic lately and it's been ages since I've drawn these two

[starbage]

watching my kitties groom eachother and being like “waow thats love” and then continue watching as one of them immediately pummels the shit out of the other for looking at them wrong

[zagreus]

that is also love

[lovethi5]

me, a legal adult: when i grow up,

[nietp]

Worse, thanks to what is called “shifting baseline syndrome,” changes that initially seem extreme come to be accepted as normal over time. The next generation of children, who will never remember how many birds (or butterflies or hedgehogs or manatees) once existed in the wild, will not hear anything eerie in the silence. Once a mass murder is complete, its victims tell no tales. When humans killed the last of the giant “Steller sea cows” several hundred years ago, the memory of these mega-manatees faded away quickly, and now they seem like something fantastical. We know that “in just over 100 years the world lost as much forest as it had in the previous 9,000 years,” but when nobody is left alive who remembers the old forests, the loss is not felt.

Nathan J. Robinson, Obliterating the Natural World