🔪justknives🗡

18+ ONLY! D. 40s. he/they. bi/pan nonbinary trans dude. freaky father figure who loves food, film and fucking. switchier than my posting may lead you to believe. bad at remembering to tag stuff. find me on bluesky at morefuckinknives.

[kylieminvogue]

"TWIN PEAKS" S2E18 - "On the Wings of Love"

[radicalgraff]

"Let me see some ID"

Anti-cop graffiti seen in the NYC subway

[guiltfactory]

guilt-driven obsession & obsession-driven guilt

[eldritchbauble]

I would've done numbers as a medieval fool.

[shahfad-khan]

The Coordinates of a Kiss

[freylaverse]

Some guy on reddit told me I drew Bashir too gay, so I drew him gayer. Plus bonus Dax.

[theprettynosferatu]

[poison-ivy-on-drugs]

[hope-for-the-planet]

Indigenous cultural practices are a climate solution, report finds

Indigenous lands are crucial for climate mitigation and resilience. Research shows their health is a direct result of Indigenous stewardship

While this isn't news to anyone who works in this space, it is useful to have this water-is-wet research to affirm that Indigenous knowledge and land management are extremely effective at storing carbon and protecting biodiversity.

I want to draw special attention to this part of the article:

New research shows that approach overlooks the key role that Indigenous knowledge and culture can play in mitigating climate change. It also reveals a dangerous misconception that has taken hold in global climate discussions: the idea that Indigenous lands are so rich because they are remote or sparsely populated. Nothing could be further from the truth. The health of Indigenous lands and their ability to store vast quantities of carbon stem from the stewardship of the people who inhabit them.

[hope-for-the-planet]

I'm actually bringing this back around to say another important thing.

I get a fair number of asks and comments on my posts expressing sentiments like "human beings are a plague on this Earth", "humans ruin everything, we deserve to be wiped out", "humanity is inherently selfish, evil, and irredeemable".

I don't think the folks saying these things have bad intentions, I know their words come from a place of very understandable pain, fear, and anger. But to act as though humanity's impact on nature is inherently damaging and extractive is to erase thousands of years of Indigenous stewardship of nature. These ecosystems are thriving because there are humans living there.

This is your regular reminder that you don't need to feel guilty for being a human. You are part of nature--viewing humans as inherently separate from the rest of nature is actually part of the problem. You will be so much better served redirecting that guilt into supporting the humans who are helping nature or resisting those who are hurting it.

[mossfeed]

a bumper sticker that says I LOVE SEEMINGLY MUNDANE ASPECTS OF LIFE

[flutterbvnny]

it’s called foreplay because we are playinggg yayyy

[avpdhaunt]

jobs for people who cant do or handle anything

[guiltfactory]

why are we not consuming each other

[disciplinariansir]

[aaaangel444]

[pangur-and-grim]

it's amazing that I got to see him on his first day of being alive. and now he's in my home, biting my foot!

[pangur-and-grim]

he was also fuzzy! here he is at 4 week old, fully furred:

then at 6 weeks, you can see his fur is thinning:

by 8 weeks, nudity had set in:

and by the time I brought him home, he was entirely a pink raw chicken:

after they lose the kitten coat, the adult coat starts growing in, but it can take up to 1.5 years! eventually, he will be as fluffy as his mom

[pangur-and-grim]

and then he stayed bald

[pangur-and-grim]

all books should be written by deeply damaged autistic perverts

[ssajin]

@pangur-and-grim ?

[pangur-and-grim]

YOU DON'T NEED TO TAG ME ON THIS, I WROTE THE POST