CUMPLAINING @nocumplains - Tumblr Blog

weavemama

THIS IS WHY I DON’T TRUST THE OCEAN

whimsycore

we’ve explored more of space than the ocean….

rawr-reptar-deactivated20200901

Are there any links to this like ????

weavemama

yeah this recently happened so news sources are talking abt it

http://www.businessinsider.com/disgusting-mysterious-sea-monster-washed-up-on-an-island-in-indonesia-2017-5

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/05/12/massive-creature-washes-indonesias-serum-island/

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/massive-sea-creature-indonesia-island_us_5915e11ee4b0031e737d59ae

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4498088/Giant-squid-carcass-washes-remote-Indonesian-beach.html

http://mashable.com/2017/05/12/huge-rotting-sea-creature-indonesia/#JBYbrAVXlOqj

noisilyluckyartisan

It’s bloody and has numerous wounds. It is believed that It got into a fight with something bigger

flowerlygirls

i do not like the words “something bigger” in this context

tree-of-blue-squirrel

Actually, we learned about this thing on biology. Basically, it´s a giant squid that eats whales (yep, you heard me right, WHALES)

seriously, this baby is HUGE. A full grown human could compare to the SIZE OF IT´S EYE!

What is truly terrifying, though, is the fact that we don´t know much about these creatures because they live deep in the ocean. The ones we usually get to see are considered BABIES. Freaking ass babies.

badwificonnection

plants4

ketchupcapacity

I am legitimately concerned for this boy

#this is CRINGE

allthecanadianpolitics

Senator Murray Sinclair answers the question, why can’t Indigenous people just ‘get over’ the residential school experience. Murray Sinclair was the chair of the Truth & Reconciliation Commission of Canada, which was created in response to the abuses in Residential Schools.

A must watch.

Video originally posted here.

turbofart-deactivated20180806

“Many people have said over the years that I’ve been involved in the work of the Truth & Reconciliation Commission: “why can’t you just get over it, and move on?”. And my answer has always been: “why can’t you always remember this?”, Because this is about memorializing those people who have been victims of a great wrong. Why don’t you tell the United States to get over 9/11? Why don’t you tell this country to get over all the veterans who died in the Second World War, instead of honouring them once a year? Why don’t you tell your families to stop thinking about all your ancestors who died? Why don’t you turn down and burn down all those headstones you put up for all of your friends and relatives over the years? It’s because it’s important for us to remember. We learned from it. And until people show that they have learned from this, we will never forget. And we should never forget, even once they’ve learned from it, because this is a part of who we are. It’s not just a part of who we are as survivors and children of survivors and relatives of survivors, but it’s part of who we are as a nation. And this nation must never forget what it once did to its most vulnerable people.”