Say what now 🔞 @knivashs - Tumblr Blog

zeal-illust

#icon reference

the-mother-of-lions

— nathaniel orion, "hevel"

@animangacreators color palette challenge ➜ color palette one - trigun stampede

neotrances-deactivated

Every clip you’ve posted of black butler seems like it’s from a parody of black butler I’m kinda losing my mind

its literally so bad its good

mizuakula

donoteatwingsoutapussy

Hes 13 actually so he's a teenager, you can make fun of him

eliseliedl

Vash the Stampede - Trigun, Episode 05

phantomfivep

Sebaciel Week Summer 2026 🖤💙

Day 2: Cooking together

Cw for problematic cooking skill gap

theslowesthnery

anyway i looked up the post about seeing your grandma's boobs and tumblr has deleted the screenshot of the story where the finnish dude says that americans are "like that" because they haven't seen their grandma's tits

good job tumblr 👍

antarctic-octopus

theslowesthnery

there it is!

my comments on that post were (sorry for shamelessly copy-pasting them):

american attitudes about nudity are fucking wild, and the worst part is that because they're american, they just assume that everyone everywhere thinks the same. i will never forget seeing people on a left-leaning, progressive site saying that families bathing together is creepy and gross and clearly a sign that something is wrong with the family, that they'd never seen their siblings or parents naked and would in fact rather die. meanwhile to this day i bathe and go to the sauna with my sister and mother and have been bathing and sauna'ing with various family members - and even strangers! - my whole life. but yes, can confirm, seeing your grandma's tits as a child does you good, and not just because it teaches you that "beauty is fake and temporary", but because it broadens your ideas about what beauty even is in the first place. my sister and i used to spend our summers at our grandma's house by the countryside and frequently bathed and went to sauna with her. we saw not just her breasts but also her flabby skin, her moles and liver spots, her body hair and varicose veins, and we didn't see any of that as weird or ugly because they were a part of our grandma who we loved very much. and when we see those things in other people - ourselves included! - we think "well it wasn't ugly on my grandma's body, so why would it be ugly on anyone else's body?". it makes you much more understanding and "forgiving", if you will, towards the completely normal bodies of strangers as well as your own body.