I love the Second Dude!
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Jules of Nature
$LAYYYTER
KIROKAZE
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

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JVL
Three Goblin Art
tumblr dot com

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
todays bird
DEAR READER
ojovivo
art blog(derogatory)

Kiana Khansmith
Not today Justin
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Keni

⁂
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
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@kcyars520
I love the Second Dude!
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In The Weeds (Carmy x Reader) Chapter 4 Update
Description: You're working as a server at The Bear around Christmas time. Tensions are high as customers seem to be running out of patience. One day, a male customer takes things too far; Carmy comes to your rescue and is determined to make sure that you are okay afterwards.
NSFW Content 18+ only Minors DNI
READ MORE HERE!!!
Discover Detroit's Black History | Visit Detroit
Detroit's black history runs deep, from the underground railroad to art and music. Discover more at the Motown Museum and The Wright Museum.
Discover Detroit's Black History
Whether you already live in Detroit or are just passing through, you may be surprised to find that the Motor City is also a hub of African-American heritage.
Explore Detroit history at our many must-see museums, galleries, monuments and restaurants for a history lesson that’s entertaining, fulfilling and jam-packed with stories of courage, survival and superior talent.
TAKE YOUR TIME
1. DETROIT'S AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY: UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
In the mid 1800s, Detroit became a beacon of hope. It was the last stop in a long journey for fugitive slaves before crossing the river to Canada and freedom. There are numerous historical sites in Detroit that have maintained their original sanctity to preserve African-American history. They not only tell the story, they take you back in time to experience the moment.
An estimated 200 Underground Railroad stops were discovered in Michigan between 1820 and 1865. A number of these stops were located right here in Detroit.
The First Congregational Church of Detroit played a crucial role in the national anti-slavery movement. Refugees were hidden in the church until being led to boats on the Detroit River. Take part in an Underground Railroad Flight to Freedom Tour.
Upon leaving First Congregational Church, you will pass Second Baptist Church, another Underground Railroad historic site. From 1836 to 1865, Second Baptist sheltered and fed 5,000 fugitive slaves. The Underground Railroad Tour takes visitors by murals and exhibits and also stops in the basement room known as the Croghan Street Station.
No place captures the story of slavery, African-American heritage and black history like the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History. See the And Still We Rise: Our Journey through African American History and Culture exhibit, which takes you through realistic African markets, a former holding cell, the Door of No Return display and a replica slave ship. Next, you will hear stories of African-American triumphs, including escapes to freedom as well as more recent successes of local African-Americans.
The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation is a hub of American innovation and history. Come see the actual bus that Rosa Parks made famous in Montgomery, Alabama, when she refused to give up her seat. Next door at Greenfield Village, experience 300 years of African-American stories. Walk inside the Hermitage Slave Quarters, the actual dwellings of two slave families on the Hermitage Plantation near Savannah, Georgia. And visit the building modeled after the Missouri slave cabin where famous botanist and inventor George Washington Carver was born.
Other Historical Sights & Monuments
Finney Barn Historical Site at the corner of State and Griswold in Capitol Park.
Tower of Freedom/Underground Railroad Monument 200 Pitt St. E., Windsor, Canada
Sandwich First Baptist Church was the first stop of the Underground Railroad in Windsor, Canada.
Detroit Urban League at the corner of Mack Avenue and John R.
St. Cyprian’s Episcopal Church 6114 28th St.
William Lennane Home at the corner of Brush and East Ferry in Detroit’s Cultural Center.
Elmwood Cemetery is the final resting place of William Lambert and many other abolitionist supporters.
2. AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURE: ART, MUSIC & LITERATURE
Right across the street from the Wright Museum of African American History is the Detroit Institute of Arts, which features numerous galleries dedicated to African-American artists. These artists include Hale Woodruff, Betye Saar, Gilda Snowden, Charles McGee and more.
At the MBAD’s African Bead Museum, you can see sculptures, textiles, pottery and beads originating from Africa for hundreds of years. The museum offers guided tours and displays three public art installations: Iron Teaching Rocks How to Rust, The N’Kisi Iron House and the African Language Wall.
Shrine of the Black Madonna is a local bookstore where you can find authentic African books, art, prints and gift items.
Explore the local black history and music of Motown at the Motown Museum. This collection is an invaluable piece of Detroit’s history, the birthplace of notorious soul, blues and pop singers such as The Temptations, Diana Ross, Smokey Robinson, Marvin Gaye and The Supremes.
While in town you may want to check out Detroit’s Plowshares Theatre, the city’s only professional troupe devoted to presenting African-American content and talent.
Experience African World Festival at The Wright. Each year, usually in August, the Charles H. Wright Museum hosts this wonderful fest, which celebrates contemporary African art. The event features musical performances, poetry, arts and crafts, African drumming and dance, ethnic foods, and hundreds of vendors.
3. DON'T FORGET TO EAT
Nothing tops off a day of African American history like enjoying some of Detroit’s favorite African American-owned restaurants and eateries.
Good Cakes and Bakes on the Avenue of Fashion serves some of Detroit favorite classic and vegan baked goods.
Table No. 2, also on the Avenue of Fashion, was started by Chef Omar Mitchell, who competed on the Food Network’s Chopped. This is one of the area’s first fine dining establishments in years, and many of his gourmet dishes are prepared table side.
Savannahblue specializes in northern soul food and cocktails with a Detroit spin.
Beans & Cornbread in Southfield has southern staples such as ribs, collard greens, and macaroni and cheese.
The Block on Woodward Avenue is close to museums such as the Detroit Historical Museum and the DIA, so it’s a perfect spot to head to once the museum closes.
Detroit Vegan Soul has two locations in Detroit, and they both serve up delectable twists on some comfort food favorites. You won’t even miss the meat and cheese!
The celebrity physician, a candidate in Pennsylvania’s Republican primary for Senate, has a long history of dispensing dubious medical advice on his daytime show and on Fox News.
Everything is bigger in Texas
Only in Texas🤣🤣
A.N.T. FARM 1.19, "sANTa's little helpers"
This tracks.
There is no profit or labor value to steal for capitalists, so housing the vulnerable will never change.
We can solve any problem we want once you remove the construct of capitalism.
We can save billions by treating people in need with solutions. Incarceration is a waste of so many assets. Criminalizing the needy is just an excuse to create more prisoners. Beyond stupid.
Here's an idea: turn every empty dying church into housing.
every episode of one tree hill season 3 episode 14 - "all tomorrow's parties"
omg plss can you do a blurb about how carmy would take care of the reader when he’s put them in sub space, I feel like he’d be such a cutie im gonna cry 🥹💗
Hi anon!! I am working on a more full length fic for this (going to involve spanking and overstim 🚶♀️) but it might be a hot sec before that’s finished so here’s a lil blurb so I’m not leaving you hanging! That one will have some more detail I promise!
Carmy realizes you’re in sub space right after he cums inside of you. Your body had gone completely pliant below him, no longer digging your nails into his back. When he raises up from your neck, he can see the tell tale far away look in your eyes.
“Hey baby, you with me?” He starts softly, taking one of his hands to rub at your cheek. All you can do is blink up at him, unable to use your voice. “You feeling floaty?” You muster enough strength to gently nod. “Yeah? You did so good for me. Thank you for trusting me.”
Carmy moves to raise off of the bed before speaking again. He leans over you so you don’t have to look over at him. “I’m going to go get the stuff I need to take care of you? Okay? I’ll be right back, baby.”
Carmen returns quickly with multiple items in hand. He’s so caring and gentle as he cleans you up with a warm wash rag. The entire time he whispers praises to you about how good you were for him. About how proud he was of you for taking what he gave you.
He tells you everything he’s going to do before he does it. He wants you to be fully aware of his every move. Carmy never wants to do anything that could betray your trust in him.
The night ends with Carmen slipping one of your favorite shirts of his over your head to cover your frame. By this point, you’re coming down a bit. The neediness is kicking in and Carmy knows it. He won’t leave your side from this point on, urging you to curl up into his chest so you can fall asleep and get some good rest
shawnmendes
creating art can be hard mannn…I’ve found myself many times looping in a pattern of waiting for inspiration to strike before picking up the guitar or sitting at the piano. Eventually i remember how important the willingness to just show up is. How showing up and trying even with nothing is kinda like sending a message up to the sky saying “i’m here and willing and open” and usually, that’s when my hands stumble across a little special chord or my voice a melody that i like 🌌 🪽
Not from Ye. And not from his new YZY collection.
TAYLOR SWIFT and TRAVIS KELCE Super Bowl LVIII
Think MAGA🙄🙄🤡
Ye is a self loathing, boot licking, tap dancing, butter biscuit eating, Maga hat wearing, snow bunny chasing, white supremacy apologizing, mix of Stephen from Django & Uncle Ruckus and no excuses for him should be made ever again