i want to believe

hi I'm madeline 28 / she/her

[neofooturism]

[rhyodacite]

also just finished this today! I'm trying to draw more and I'm a lot more active on insta

[rhyodacite]

I haven't posted in a year, but here's some art I've been working on! Just feels wrong not posting it here as well haha

[rhyodacite]

are they seriously considering casting lee min-ho as yu junghyeok????? what the hell........

[powerburial]

[funny-jamin]

[badgyalsaud-deactivated20241030]

“Matcha Latte” Dunks 🍵

[thedankmemes]

[phoenixyfriend]

I feel like a good shorthand for a lot of economics arguments is "if you want people to work minimum wage jobs in your city, you need to allow minimum wage apartments for them to live in."

"These jobs are just for teenagers on the weekends." Okay, so you'll use minimum wage services only on the weekends and after school. No McDonald's or Starbucks on your lunch break.

"They can get a roommate." For a one bedroom? A roommate for a one bedroom? Or a studio? Do you have a roommate to get a middle-wage apartment for your middle-wage job? No? Why should they?

"They can live farther from city center and just commute." Are there ways for them to commute that don't equate to that rent? Living in an outer borough might work in NYC, where public transport is a flat rate, but a city in Texas requires a car. Does the money saved in rent equal the money spent on the car loan, the insurance, the gas? Remember, if you want people to take the bus or a bike, the bus needs to be reliable and the bike lanes survivable.

If you want minimum wage workers to be around for you to rely on, then those minimum wage workers need a place to stay.

You either raise the minimum wage, or you drop the rent. There's only so long you can keep rents high and wages low before your workforce leaves for cheaper pastures.

"Nobody wants to work anymore" doesn't hold water if the reason nobody applies is because the commute is impossible at the wage you provide.

[void-mori]

[furryprovocateur]

let me put this in terms that you can understand. if we catch you browsing futanari porn on the school library computers one more time, we are going to "isekai" you to a new high school.

[sheogayrath]

tumblr trend simulator

[rhyodacite]

my pet peeve is when people say "usamerican" because they're like "america is not just a country!!!" like ok but the demonym for people from the US is "american" so you can just say that.

[schakira]

chopper: nami can you pass me the salt nami:

[redlipstickresurrected]

Breezeh aka Briscoe Park aka Space Cowboy (American, b. Cary, NC, USA) - Photos I took in the south, 2021, Photography

[anneemay]

Dude literally received death threats from Italian fascists for his research on Italian cuisine

Read this article here (no paywall):

https://archive.md/TRMZJ

[fishing-lesbian-princess]

“Parmesan, he says, is remarkably ancient, around a millennium old. But before the 1960s, wheels of parmesan cheese weighed only about 10kg (as opposed to the hefty 40kg wheels we know today) and were encased in a thick black crust. Its texture was fatter and softer than it is nowadays. “Some even say that this cheese, as a sign of quality, had to squeeze out a drop of milk when pressed,” Grandi says. “Its exact modern-day match is Wisconsin parmesan.” He believes that early 20th-century Italian immigrants, probably from the Po’ region north of Parma, started producing it in Wisconsin and, unlike the cheesemakers back in Parma, their recipe never evolved. So while Parmigiano in Italy became over the years a fair-crusted, hard cheese produced in giant wheels, Wisconsin parmesan stayed true to the original.”

Another Wisconsin cheese W

[micro-usb-deactivated20230625]

[holespoles]

mula "Mirror"

mula 「鏡」