the gooberrrr @leashlesssconfusion - Tumblr Blog

updated december 2024

my name is kevin i’m an adult and im a dude and im bi. i’m also a dog and wolf

im profic and a paraphile and against abuse irl

also this blog is 18+! minors go away please. you shouldn’t be here anyways but just in case i tag nsfw posts with “nsfw” and “mdni”

eng / gle (kinda)

spicychickenfingerings-deactiva

studied up

#hell yeah…

ourladyofomega

lukanthropi

my body.

poederprinses-deactivated202203

just cleansing my energy<3

AUHHOUH 6’0” funny & attractive tgirl follows me but im on her dni AHHHHHHUHGH

touyangel

i love you pubes i love you stomach hair i love you unshaven pits i love you happy trails i love you coarse leg hair i love you untrimmed bushes. i love you body hair

touching boys like they're girls ❤️

#“boys”#this is about one person i dont know why I'm using plurals

drinking game w them except i tip their head back and feed them the shot every time

need him on a leash NOW,,,,,,.,

call me butter and sugar the way she be beating me until i’m creamy

#dm me for a formal apology

chat i’m bi! 🤯‼️

catilinas

the goddess sulis minerva accepts apple pay these days huh

the-breath-in-air

This just makes me so sad. As a kid, the idea of throwing a penny into a well was so magical to me. Like, I thought that the coins just stayed in the well forever and were treated as these sacred objects.

And by seeing the coins other people had thrown in, there was a sense of belonging to some larger tradition. Like, even as a kid I thought it was cool that so many people had thrown coins into a well before I threw my coin in.

But, like, this whole "tap to make an offering" completely destroys the illusion. Like, way to completely take the fun nd meaning out of it.

roach-works

i know what you mean, but because a lot of coins eventually corrode in water, it damages historical sites and monuments for there to be handfuls of copper, zinc, brass and even silver thrown in with the bacteria and acids of human hands to oxidize down at the bottom of a water feature. they appreciate the donations to help sustain the site, but the damage a dirty penny can do to ancient marble is much more than one cent can support the site.

this is also the reason why ponds and fountains at public gardens often have signs requesting people don't throw coins in. it introduces human germs, startles and stresses out the fish, and messes with the acidity and oxygenation levels of the water, which can make it unhealthy for plants and animals. cleaning coins out of inhabited ponds and other natural features requires human intervention, which wastes a park's money, stresses the fish out even more, and can lead to footprint erosion at the edges of the waterway, too.

throwing a penny in a public fountain is a wonderful and magical tradition, but it takes a certain type of fountain: modern built, self-contained, not a protected monument, not a natural water feature, and not home to fish or plants. please be thoughtful about when and where you make a wish, and why an organization might ask you not to.