Moyloi @moyloi - Tumblr Blog

Evolution of Steel! Did you know steel is just iron with a dash of carbon mixed into it? It’s literally just iron with 1% carbon, which magically makes it more durable

feefal

Additional steel headcanon. Elders being self-sacrificial since the rust damage is already beyond repair… ahh it’s bittersweet

celestial-fang

Character design commissions ✨

di-kot-o-me

fireheartedpup

This is the funniest threat we have ever received.

karadin

I welcome my Danish overlords

even though my ancestors didn't

thatdisasterauthor

Take us. Please take us.

fashion-runways

NAPLUSH KOBE Bolero 2024 if you want to support this blog consider donating to: ko-fi.com/fashionrunways

libraford

Was talking with one of my very lesbian friends about body dysmorphia and how you can look at a fucking gorgeous woman who has a lot of the same qualities as yourself and not realize that the complement also applies to yourself. I asked her if she'd been watching Dancing With The Stars this season and she said no.

So i showed her a picture of Ilona Maher from this week's episode.

Her response:

"Thigh. Thigh. Thigh. Thigh. Thigh."

So anyway, the takeaway here is that one person's 'too masculine' is another person's 'thigh.'

libraford

These tags!!!

#please know that Ilona went to the designer and asked to be as naked as possible because she wanted to feel her best#she said all the other girls get to be in pretty revealing costumes and she wanted the same without worrying about her body type#she wanted to celebrate it the same way they celebrated the other girls because she loves her body and has fought her own dysmorphia#AND!! it was to celebrate with her teammates and the strength of athletic womanhood that often gets overlooked#if you struggle with dysmorphia she was thinking of you 💕

“I want to show pretty much everything,” Maher said on TikTok

AND WE ALL SAID THANK YOU

gio-utti

THIS MF EVERY DAY–

(Yes I let him.)

Sorry I finished working and drew this to relax maybe I shoudn't have it's 3 am here

iguessweallcrazyithinktho

beardedmrbean

that's about $32 he did the call for, only takes a tiny push sometimes doesn't it

iingezo

Erris for @blazinfox555 !

chappellsource

CHAPPELL ROAN arriving at the VMAs — September 11, 2024

theladyinwhite13

CHAPPELL ROAN performing at the 2024 MTV VMAs | via ROLLING STONE (september 11th, 2024)

halloweentrickortreat

progeny-ex-machina

This is the worst thing I’ve ever made. It will get 2 or 3 notes at most, but in my heart, I’ve unleashed it on the world.

#you lost

willgrahamscock

fascinated by people claiming that deadpool is straight meanwhile here's how they marketed Deadpool 3:

ginavampina

Bg3 meme redraw — a standard night at camp. Gale is going through it.

teaboot

One of my favourite parts of working with kids is like… Very Gently subverting their idea of gendered topics… Like if a girl goes ‘no, sharks are a boy thing’ and you go “UM ACTUALLY THATS STUPID AND INCORRECT” they get freaked out, but if instead u go “Are you sure? Cause I think sharks are awesome, here’s a scale picture of a Megalodon” it’ll blow their tiny mind and they’ll be shitting themselves over it for days. 100% effective, 10/10 recommend

tiny-super-giant

Good example of this happened in a class I taught recently. Kids were making predictions about a text we’d be studying based on an illustration of the character: boy with spiky blonde hair wearing a pink football kit.

The first kid to respond said, “I think this is a girl that likes to play football.” I said “what gave you the idea that the character is a girl?” Obviously they pointed out the pink, to which I replied how pink was one of my fave colours and they just looked at me wide-eyed. Then the next said, “No it’s got to be a boy. He’s got short spiky hair.” Of course, I then listed all the female people they might’ve heard of who also have short spiky hair and, honestly, the puzzled looks on their little faces were priceless.

Anyway, they continued to debate which gender the character was using phrases like: “but he … and look at his …” or “so why is she … and maybe her …” which was the point I decided to stop them and ask: “If we can’t be sure whether the character is a he or she, should we really be using those pronouns?” And I kid you not, without any persuasion from me and after only the briefest of discussions, these children unanimously agreed that the best pronoun to use would be “they” until they knew their gender for certain. They then continued their discussion using gender neutral terms throughout without any fuss whatsoever. And these are 6 and 7 year olds.