Don't fuck with my love

Brasil. MPDG. Japa Nordestina importada da Itália. A mais solitária das paulistanas. A resposta é 42. Grifinória.

[andromaches]

❝ The wand chooses the wizard, Mr. Potter ❞

[kyloren]

#mood

[alinok]

#bi & fashion icons

[ruinedchildhood]

Mulan (1998)

[gothicprep]

everyone in harry potter treated luna like she was crazy for believing in weird shit like they didn’t go to wizard high school

[filmouts]

On the Scene vs. Behind the Scene (part 2)

[dajo42]

proposed new holiday: valoween. combination valentines and halloween. take a monster on a date

[i-am-loki-locked]

Guillermo Del Toro we know that’s you

[gogomrbrown]

I learned in a Latin Studies class (with a chill white dude professor) that when the Europeans first saw Aztec cities they were stunned by the grid. The Aztecs had city planning and that there was no rational lay out to European cities at the time. No organization.

[punkrockradio]

When the Spanish first arrived in Tenochtitlan (now downtown mexico city) they thought they were dreaming. They had arrived from incredibly unsanitary medieval Europe to a city five times the size of that century’s london with a working sewage system, artificial “floating gardens” (chinampas), a grid system, and aqueducts providing fresh water. Which wasn’t even for drinking! Water from the aqueducts was used for washing and bathing- they preferred using nearby mountain springs for drinking. Hygiene was a huge part if their culture, most people bathed twice a day while the king bathed at least four times a day. Located on an island in the middle of a lake, they used advanced causeways to allow access to the mainland that could be cut off to let canoes through or to defend the city. The Spanish saw their buildings and towers and thought they were rising out of the water. The city was one of the most advanced societies at the time.

Anyone who thinks that Native Americans were the savages instead of the filthy, disease ridden colonizers who appeared on their land is a damn fool.

[robotsandfrippary]

They’ve also recently discovered a lost Native American city in Kansas called Etzanoa It rivals the size of Cahokia, which was very large as well.

[fullmetalquest-deactivated20211]

Makes me happy to see people learn about the culture of my country :D

[fieldbears]

Also, please remember that the idea of a nomadic or semi-nomadic culture being “less intelligent”, “less civilized” (and please unpack that word) was invented by people who wanted to make a graph where they were on the top.

Societies that functioned without 1) staying exclusively in one location or 2) having to make complicated, difficult-to-construct tools to go about their daily lives… were not somehow less valid than others.

[humanoidhistory]

[sandandglass]

[drifting-ona-memory]

Marge is such a great mom

[corinnestark]

She gets it. 

[padawanlost]

Believe me, I understand clunky dialogue.

[arcticelves-deactivated20211201]

The Star Wars fandom does not deserve this man.

[dailychemsworth]

CHRIS HEMSWORTH photographed by Harold David for GQ Australia (2015).

[throwbackblr]

[childhoodruiner]

When you find out you’re not the only black person at the party

[realmemehours]

This really throws me in a loop…

[flawlessgentlemen]

The truth is, in all movies, you’re just a piece of it. In everything you do, there are so many people that are making something. Obviously this [Star Wars] is exponentially bigger, but you’re still serving somebody, you’re servicing some thing, and when you’re making it, it just goes back to trying to make a good character, or trying to make it honest, trying to make it believable, and knowing that sometimes you’re just there for scale: “Just stand closer to the spaceship so they see that we really built it.”

[linda-belcher]

shout out to the girls that hate their bodies but are trying really really hard to find the beauty and comfort in them because that shit is hard and takes a lot of time and is emotionally exhausting. i’m proud of y'all.

[violentwavesofemotion-deactivat]

I’ll adore you, as a drowned person does the sea.

Renée Vivien, tr. by Mary Ann Caws, from “The Ransom,” (via llogicas)