quesojust blogged

A Brazilian who moved from Massachusetts to Arizona. 34. UConn Alumnus. Pan. Tech | Design | Rave Culture | Accessibility | Drug Policy | Queer Stuff | Social Justice | Brazil | Boston | UConn | Pats C's Sox and B's | Cruzeiro | Arsenal | Roma

[cyogs]

[saltaired]

[unclefather]

[delllasoul]

[tamepiastri]

I don’t post much on here recently but I wanna express how overjoyed I am as an Arsenal fan. I’ve been waiting a while for this moment and now that it’s here I can barely process it but just know this is the highlight of my year. Also if you like arsenal follow me lol.

[04k96]

[desert-love]

Hmmm… 🍆🤔

[seveneleventwenty]

What a tifo !!!!! 🤩🤩🤩

[kurhanchyk]

"errm actually not all ai is bad" bro the internet is fucking unusable you know what ai i'm talking about

[quesojust]

Well, fuck.

[quesojust]

ran into Steph Dolson

heart still broken

[quesojust]

cmonnnnnn

[quesojust]

[desert-love]

[desert-love]

[desert-love]

The story of the Rosy-faced Lovebird in Arizona is one of nature’s most charming accidents, a tale of how a small bird from the dry woodlands of Southwestern Africa found a second home in the heart of the Sonoran Desert. Many are surprised to see these bright, tropical parrots flitting between saguaros, but these little survivors took one look at our desert heat and felt right at home. The journey began in the mid-1980s when a few pet birds escaped or were released in the Phoenix area. Instead of perishing, they discovered that the Arizona climate was almost identical to their native African habitat.

These birds are incredibly clever, thriving by taking over old woodpecker holes in saguaro cacti, which provide perfect insulation against both the blistering summer heat and the chilly winter nights. They have adapted their diet to include cactus fruits, seeds, and the bounty of local bird feeders, allowing their populations to grow steadily over the decades. True to their name, they are social butterflies that travel in chatterbox colonies, filling the Arizona air with high-pitched chirps and flashes of emerald and peach.

Beyond their beauty, they represent a unique sense of resilience, becoming a beloved part of our local culture and a vibrant splash of color against our famous desert sunsets. They remind us that even when you are far from home, you can find a way to bloom and thrive right where you are planted.

[quesojust]

Great day to be a husky