A Different Kind of Ending

Hi my name is Thomas and I identify as a Saguaro. I also live in Flagstaff, Arizona.

[wapiti3]

artworks by Raoul Raoul Mary

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[psychedelicway]

Leonard Cohen (Claude Gassian - 1988)

[toshio]

[jasperfeels]

white sands (november 2015)

tumblr | instagram | prints

[amazoogle]

[gaycop]

someone answer him!!

[littlesati]

You can’t play God without being acquainted with the Devil.

[denisvilleneuve]

Westworld (TV Series 2016– )

[hedgewitches]

“Would you ever hurt a living thing?”

“No. O f  c o u r s e  n o t.”

[littlesati]

Can you imagine how fucked we’d be if these poor assholes ever remembered what the guests do to them?

[wapiti3]

Lepsämänjoki 2016 River of Lepsämä

artworks by Heinrich Ilmari Rautio

[culturavibe-blog]

[weloveshortvideos]

[becausebirds]

Eider ducks sound as though you’ve just told them a very interesting fact or juicy gossip.

[sirartwork]

reblog for noises

[dublinski]

Weather in the desert

[tvandfilm]

[npr]

Indigenous Peoples' Day Gains Momentum As A Replacement For Columbus Day

Denver, where Columbus Day was first celebrated about 100 years ago, now permanently recognizes Indigenous Peoples' Day.

The state of Vermont and the city of Phoenix have joined the list of places that now call the second Monday in October Indigenous Peoples’ Day, in a show of momentum for honoring indigenous people on the federal holiday that’s named for Christopher Columbus.

Phoenix is now the largest U.S. city to recognize Indigenous Peoples’ Day, according to member station KJZZ, which says the move came on a unanimous vote. Other cities have adopted similar laws in recent years, from Seattle to Minneapolis.

The city council of Denver, which observed Indigenous Peoples’ Day last year under a temporary proclamation, embraced a permanent observance this week — a development that’s particularly striking because Denver is where the idea for a holiday honoring Christopher Columbus first took root.

[meandthequeeens-deactivated2019]

Will Toledo - Christopher Sikich for Rolling Stone