[onlytwitterpics]

[jazaaalicious-blog]

[eastafrician-deactivated2018041]

[yonceeknowles]

[labias]

[teesadutta]

[majorenglishesquire]

[m00nlight-equilibrium]

[khemicalvex]

yes

[violetindigoqueen]

Lmmmmaaaaooo

[i-bid-the-moon]

BUT HE DIED THE SAME DAY HURRICANE SANDY STARTED

[theawesomeadventurer]

OH SHIT

[the-mourning-after-pill]

[autistichowardmoon]

Painted my bird. She won’t stop looking at it :D

[thehotgirlproject]

“Das me!”

[becausebirds]

Who is she?

[twitterlols]

this is amazing

[yourbigsisnissi]

Do not allow people to mispronounce your name

[raisedbydrake]

[kiss-deactivated20220315]

ig: forging

[babyanimalpic]

[thetinylightsbelow]

this just changed my entire attitude

[insomnevida]

wow same

[cosmic-noir]

I thought I was having a bad day until I saw this.

[artistickacchi]

Put this puppy in office.

[sourcedumal]

This puppy for president.

[sznofthwtch666]

I swear this partially cured my hangover

[actualdogvines]

[themarysue]

When we talk about Latinx Representation we should ask ourselves, which Latinx? It’s interesting that, despite Jane the Virgin being about a Venezuelan family (played entirely by Puerto Rican actresses) and the Salazars on Fear the Walking Dead being Salvadorian (played by a Panamanian actor and a Swedish actress!), both stories are similar in that they are generically about “immigration.” But there’s nothing to make them specifically Venezuelan or specifically Salvadorian. Because to Hollywood, and to the average viewer, there’s no difference. Latinx are simply generic, interchangeable brownish people from that ever-nebulous part of the world that’s “South of the Border.” And don’t they all pretty much have the same story? Don’t they?

Teresa Jusino on recognizing the often-erased diversity of Latinx experiences on & off the screen (x)

[hotboysofficial]

When someone tickles your neck

[clowncare]

when u used to be an overachiever but now ur barely running on enough energy to function and u dont know how to cope

[zenvdaya]