Bdub and mumble jumble

tannertan36
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romaâ
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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

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Not today Justin
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AnasAbdin
One Nice Bug Per Day
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@mintipeas
Bdub and mumble jumble
the sun and the moon âĄ
Hi guys this is a page from my sketchbook I hope u guys like it
UNDERSTAND??
Hi wanna be moots?
What do you like to read?
Cat, dog, fish or plant?
1. sorry I am on my phone o jsut downaldeod tumble on my pohone so I actually am not as aweosme as I normally am I actually am as usually aweosme Iâm sorry maybe not I just hope o am aweosme so I oretend to be, anwyays to a shower ur question I would love to be yojr moot dear dear dear tumbler user you seem very cool!
2. I like to read manhwa and webnovels and fantasy sotirs and books I also
Like to read other peoples Rog in Al work the lost because I think the more unplosjed and the more itnis my here more real the pelt is, pure passion no motive I love that itâs so aweosme, or the prove intsersects a lot more with the passion which I think is awesome
3. FISH FISH FISHF ISHF I AM A FISH blubeuebeleuebleublbuvlbib
this is my mlp oc, her name is ember haze
ya idk. i dont have acutie mark for her and she also doesn't have much of a backstory, but her personality is she is very very passionate about truth, esepcailly historical truht, and loves to hear about everyponies personal hisotry and the past-- ig she is hyperfixated on the past
can you say in words like...heart...content...kitty, wet furr,youse furr wet, kitty...mew...
Okkat user i will giv eu my best attempt at using such words. here i do. THe world is not cntetne with me because of many qreaosn, perhaps i exist as vaccum that takes inot much and gi es otu very little until i am disamemeveld and have accumlated enoguh garbage to dispose ntothe can of where things go to eb disposed. My heart is conetn with such a fate ebcause i know i have apurpse, even if it not yetm ytime to dispose of those unsdesirbeal rlyttie things, and i will still hold the kitties and dchesrit hem very deeply, and i will dry it's wet furry and i will make if happy s o it can meow in my little void avaccumed befroe, i llet it go so it cannot be one of the discardments i put int ot ehcan afteri am takne apart
Grudge as hardy as the foal of the Finest mare of a day-torn dawn starved as the cicadas trapped In the cold of the beginning, stuck In the visage of possibility and propelled in the Lesion of the past
The sinew of the truth does not
Bleed for the fuel of what remains
the sky reaches down, grasping
it's boned, cowardly clutch over
the honeyed milk of fervour
thickened at it's knuckles, coarse at the marrow
will the truth remain fraught?
do you guys like my art?
hello guys! this is for whoever lowkey
heleo guys im triyng tot ype as fast as i na dna see abbhow much i can get down before i forget what i even want to say but lowkey ithere is no universe wihere there is nothing i wodnt want to say becaoseu my keboard amkes neice little clickyl lcikclyiclkcfyi soudns nad li lvoelvoevleovle it sooo much an its so fuckign satsifying i liove the sound my space bar makens when i press it ai fevenlike what it sounds like hwen i m fucking just peetresisng pubuttson exsepcially when it mosves stuper fast it makes ym brain wiifeele sooooo good , you know what i mean guys?
My feet were completely silent as I took deliberate steps down the spiral staircase.
The railings were wrought in iron, crusted at its crevasses, browned and corroded and rough. My hands clutched the cold metal nonetheless, as every other step down the staircase was missing. It was hard to tell if it was poorly designed, or simply made for something with a larger stride.Â
I wasnât quite sure how long I had been traversing this tedious spiral, and I wasnât particularly sure where I was going either. The steps themselves were padded and soft, carpeted in a red that was probably rich underneath the grime.
It was hard to see where the stairs ended, and when I squinted through the large gaps in front of me, I only saw more of the same red steps darkening into eternity. My body was tense as my thoughts looped into themselves, avoiding what I wouldnât like to admit. I kept my mind focused on the small things, the microactions.Â
Thinking about anything, except for the blunt weight on my chest and the subtle shake in my legs.
I glance down once, in the gap of the missing stair.
I glance back up, eyes trained in front.Â
My hand slides down the rusty rail, my fingers clutching the metal.
Then my front foot comes forth, back foot follows.Â
Repeat.Â
I glance down. Look back up. Slide my hand down. Step forth once. Repeat.
I glance down, the darkness looks the same. I look back up. My hand slides down. One more step. Repeat.
Look down, hand slide, step, pause, look, glance, hand, step, pause, look. Look, slide, step, look, step, step, slide down.
Look down, hand slide, glance, hand, pause, smile.
Smile?
My stomach drops.
My steps were never silent.Â
I do not take another step, as I watch from the gap as a giant bunny figure in yellow begins to skip up the stairs. Towards me.Â
I turn on my heel, my right hand now clutching the rail. My heart pounds hard in my chest. Itâs there, she sees me. Oh, she sees me, sheâs coming towards me, sheâs going to find me, she knows where I am.
I hope my steps are silent.
I donât glance down, I slide my hand up, front foot first, back foot follows. Repeat.Â
I canât glance down, hand up, step forward. Repeat.Â
I wonât glance down, hand, foot, slide. Hand, step, step, step, step, step, step.
Hand slide, step forward. Step forward, step, repeat. I canât glance down. My steps are silent, theyâre silent. She canât hear me, theyâre silent. I canât look.
I glance down.
And she glances up.
Peering up with the same, toothless smile, inches from my heel. A smile twisted past where a mouth could be, and where teeth couldnât exist.
A shriek escapes my lips, and my heart screams out of my body, the steps under me beginning to tilt, teetering, pushing me towards her. A rubber hand lops around my face, and the pressure of the plastic prints are hard enough to bruise my cheekbones. I let out a breathy grunt, as the air is knocked out of my lungs and I am pushed onto the dirty, carpeted stairs.Â
I donât even realize I am crying until I taste salt in my mouth. She holds me down by just my head, and my body flails uselessly against my neck.Â
My hands rush to try to push her off, but her grip is absolute. The room shifts, vibrating softly as if amused by my predicament. I hear the rustle of her bright yellow garb as she moves her other, red rubbery hand. It grabs one of my arms by its wrist, prying it away with little effort.
I choke hard. âStop! Pleas--â I donât even understand what she is doing. Does she even understand what she is doing? My body shakes, it braces for what it dreads. And she continues to pull my arm away from my body.Â
I feel my shoulder dislodge. I shriek loudly, tasting the must of the carpet as the rest of me shakes hard. Itâs sharp, itâs stark, itâs violently seizing my senses. I can feel it, but it doesnât end.
She continues to pull.
First, I feel the ligament. I feel it snap-- I hear my scream before I feel it. Then, I feel the muscle, the fibers pulling away from the pressure. Then, it tears my skin, ripping away like paper. And then she stops, and drops my arm before tearing it away from me completely.Â
It clings onto my body by a threadbare piece of nerve, or tissue, or skin. Blood erupts from the shredded joint, drowning the bare skin of my arm before dripping off my limp fingertips into the void.Â
She releases her grip on my head, but I do not move from where I am. Bile forces itself out of my lips, acrid and yellow. My body trembles so hard I canât move away from her hunkering frame. I feel a deep churning in my shaking body, and my brain feels fuzzy. A faint buzzing permeates my ears, and black spots cloud my vision rapidly. I gasp loudly into the ground, but no air enters my lungs. I canât feel my arm. I canât feel either of them. I try to stand up, but my body is shaking too intensely.Â
There is nothing left in my brain, just the violent, rapid shaking. Just the numb, the burning fear, the buzzing. My eyes close shut, as I feel her hands flip me over, forcing me to face her as I seize helplessly on the floor.
I feel her shadow looming over me.
Her face is twisted, in the same eerie grin. There is no emotion behind her wide, unblinking eyes. Her hands cover her mouth, in mock pity. But her face is frozen in its delirious, uncaring smile.
I hate her. I hate her so much.Â
I canât stop shaking, I canât stop crying.
Will she ever leave me alone?
When I wake up, my heart is beating in my ears. I do not hesitate to turn on the light of my lamp, illuminating my room with its soft yellow light. Sweat beads at my brow, running down in dollops. My heart is so loud in my ears, I canât hear my heavy breaths escaping my throat. The face of that-- thing. It has haunted me for the past week. I-- I canât do this anymore.
Tears well in my eyes. I donât care if itâs pathetic.
My hand brushes over my shoulder, the one that she ripped apart in my dream. My hands are trembling, but itâs fine. Itâs intact. Itâs not real.
Iâm okay.
I sit at the edge of my bed, hands in my hair, eyes trained down. I donât want to close my eyes. Her smile is carved into my vision.Â
Her lifeless, inhumane eyes burned into my memory.
My heart doesnât slow.
Itâs still unbearably loud.
So loud, I didnât hear the creak of the door. Opening gently.
So loud, I didnât see her red, rubbery fingers, grasping around its frame.
LieDances
When the...truth...is there...we, I...danced...with, the ...lie...
LieDances
RO24AMER"26"
i think this is true! lie dances.
HELLP!!
HELP!!!
MY FRIENDS! they tire of me !? what doyi do ? i think i go back to being my own frined, but im doing t to be honest here i dont' think that iam a very good firned. it's tragic, i willl learn to be better. I need to be a lot less vionet adn scary/
did you know that i am a vioent and scary peronS? well i am. let me tel you all of the violent snd scary things tha ti have done before
Okay well. one i did something reallreallyrerealaaaallly bad. I uprotted a weed, that was actually--- a planted flower! I killed it. and hoenstly, i felt XERO freakign remosrswe
maube that's not violent enouhg for u?
mayeb you should rethink what you consdier violet mwhwahhhaahhahaw! because.... plants are actually smarter than use! so , i basically killedx something about a human. wait
if plants are smarrtr, why does ti matter if it was a flower? i hjave noooo idea. I think maybe weeds are subplant, or something. like plant racism. they do what the inkwells do and compare the shape of theri skulls and cross reference wiht outdated anatoym from 1854. YUP. you know who im tlaking about. so maybe, instead of inkwells, we wil have
something i wil call, maybe.... erm...........
i will call ti,
i will callitttitttttttttt, ....
..
maure?
but, that implies they are needed and wanted. and their whole existence, depends on them being unddeeded and unwanted. perhaps, they can be like. ugly pebblels or something, and i will dub it polives. like, piss + olives. im not sure, why i thought of that comibaintion. imean
i kind of assocaiton piss with
like smellyness
and inkwells are smely.
glen never liked hunting, but he liked being around his dad. yk?!
Glen held his game with clumsy care, laying its body onto the emptied workdesk of the garage. He placed it belly up, the warmth of recent life still heating his palms.
He turned away, going to grab his hunting knife. Normally it would be on his person if he was hunting, but he had not intended to hunt tonight.
It was the peak of autumn, the chilly air permeating out of the garage doors. Glen was not dressed for the weather, but it was hardly an issue. He surveyed his tools, looking for a suitable knife.
It had been a long time since he had butchered something, it had been a long time since he had killed anything. He feared his knife would be dull.Â
The metal was cloudy, smudged with Glenâs meaty fingertips. He pressed the knife into his palm, noting the sufficiency of the knife as it bled red. Glen sauntered back to his game, his large frame towering over its tiny body. Its eyes were glazed, glassy, staring up at something past the fluorescent lights of the concrete ceiling.
It almost looked like it was at peace, if it werenât for how its neck lolled and twisted away from its shoulders. If it werenât for the bump, at the base of its neck, bending out before turning away harshly.Â
Glen pressed the knife to the synthetic fur of its belly, soft black polyester cutting away easily.
He drew the knife from its navel to below its ribcage, ripping away to the whiteness of what hid inside. Past the layer of fur, its skin was soft, pale, humming with warmth.Â
Glen pressed the knife again to the soft flesh, careful to angle the blade upwards. As he pulled it up, the opening flayed apart gently, exposing the coarse red of its interior.
Layers of yellow fat, pink slimy linings, fell away with little resistance. The body was unzipped, the way you would a purse. The harsh tang of blood struck Glen's nose, he briefly winced. Glen gently put down the knife beside its body, trying to recall how to continue.
When Glen hunted with his family, before his little brother was born, he was never the one to butcher their game. In fact, Glen was never a good hunter. He was too loud, too big, too slow.
He didnât much enjoy it, but his father would always encourage him. Tell him he would get better with time, teach him how to shoot steady. Glen missed the way his dad lit up to talk about his guns, or his trophies. Or Glen.
Glen paused, and remembered he forgot to cut its anus. He picked up the blade once more, and with brutal, piercing strength, he cut roughly into the buttocks.
Crudely cutting around, blood trickling down onto the table, fur sticking to the blade as itâs dislodged from the fabric of its costume.
Glenâs family never really celebrated Halloween before. His dad would always tell him that the holiday was satanic, devil worshiping. Glenâs mom would always agree in fervour, condemning the boyâs school for even suggesting he wear a costume.
Glen missed his mom.
Glen put down the knife, and pressed his nails into the abdominal incision, blood swelling from the unnecessary pressure. He pulled the opening apart wider, the flesh ripping in a squelchy, wet movement. The noise reminded him of his mother.
She was too old for another baby. The pregnancy was high-risk. She was well into her 40s. Some might consider her a kind woman. Glen did. He remembered how she rubbed her belly gently, knowing that she would hope. Knowing she would blindly grasp onto the possibility of making life.
Glen believed in her too. When the baby came out, screeching, ripping apart his mother, Glen remembered her eyes. Her blue, resigned eyes. Her baby survived, but she had left Glen alone.
After ripping open the incision, he reached a hand into the small body. His hand reached for something at the back of its innards. Looking for its diaphragm.
Glen wasnât really sure what he was doing, but he felt something firm, wet, boarded, at the height of the gash. With unearned confidence, he grabbed his hunting knife and slid it into the firm flesh, slashing blindly in the warm insides of the body.Â
Glen was never like the other kids. He was a little slow to learn, a little dense to pick up on things. He never really had many friends. But he had his parents, so he was okay.
His mother loved him, spoiled him, supported him. Even when he couldnât find a job, even when he struggled to find a girlfriend. Glen doesn't want to cry.
He canât think of her right now.
His father loved him, but he was never one to show it. His father, at the very least, spent time with him. Took him hunting, fishing, and let him learn everything he loved.
But Glen felt his quiet resentment. Glen knew he was disappointed in him, he knew that his Dad wanted him gone.
Glen struggled to remember what came next. Lungs and heart fell out of the gash he brutally created, the soft, slimy organs falling out onto its digestive tract. Glen, in his impatience, discards the knife, and retrieves a rusted bucket.
He places it between the legs, and reaches both his hands inside of it. He grabs handfuls of intestine, pulling it out with small, fleshy snaps of ligaments being torn, before discarding it into the bucket.
Glen wanted to go once, wear a costume for Halloween. He wanted to play with the other kids, laugh, be liked. He wanted his dad to softly smile, and hug him, and tell him it will all be okay.
He wanted his mom back. She had the best food in the world. And well, his dad was never very good at cooking.Â
And Glen was never very good at anything.
Glenâs hands stopped, tears welling in his eyes. His vision was blurry, he could barely see the little face of his brother staring back at him. His blue eyes lifeless, trained away, resigned the way his motherâs were.Â
Glen withdrew his shaking hands, kneeling at the legs of his work desk. He felt warm tears run down his face, as he held his knees to his chest. Loud, heavy, heaving sobs escaped his lips.
It echoed in the garage. But no matter how hard he cried, he knew his father would never comfort him.
can you please be my best friendi really really like yoi
ya... wtv