@gigantic-eagle
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
AnasAbdin

JBB: An Artblog!
Mike Driver
Show & Tell
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
tumblr dot com

tannertan36
One Nice Bug Per Day
almost home
sheepfilms
DEAR READER
hello vonnie
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
art blog(derogatory)
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祝日 / Permanent Vacation

#extradirty
styofa doing anything
Sade Olutola
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada

seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Australia
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seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from Indonesia
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seen from Canada
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seen from Belarus

seen from United States
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seen from South Korea
seen from United States
@solob25
@gigantic-eagle
Yo back then cartoons used to deal with some real shit.
CHINA. Beijing. April to June 1989. Tiananmen Square massacre.
The Tiananmen Square protests were student-led demonstrations in Beijing in 1989. The students called for democracy, greater accountability, freedom of the press, and freedom of speech, though they were loosely organised and their goals varied. At the height of the protests, about a million people would assemble in the Square (see picture 2). The protests were forcibly suppressed after the government declared martial law. In what became widely known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre, troops with assault rifles and tanks killed unarmed civilians trying to block the military’s advance towards Tiananmen Square. The number of civilian deaths has been estimated at anywhere between hundreds and thousands.
Public memory of the Tiananmen Square protests has been suppressed by the authorities since 1989. Textbooks have little, if any, information related to the protests. Print media containing reference to the protests must be consistent with the government’s version of events. Following the protests, officials also banned controversial films and books, and shut down a large number of newspapers. Within a year, 12 percent of all newspapers, 8 percent of publishing companies, 13 percent of social science periodicals and more than 150 films were banned or shut down.
Currently, many Chinese citizens are reluctant to speak about the protests because of potential repercussions. Many young people born after 1980 are completely unfamiliar with the events and are apathetic about politics while older intellectuals no longer aspire for political change and instead focus on economic issues. Youth in China are generally unaware of the events that took place, of the symbols such as tank man (see last picture), or of the significance of the date June 4 itself. The entire surface of Tiananmen Square was later resurfaced, to remove evidence of blood stains left there after the crackdown.
Huh
I wonder if Ozai heard that the Avatar was back and was just like, Shit! Now there’s potential for my son to complete that impossible task I assigned him
Zuko literally is that idiot in a fairy tale who doesn’t realize the task he’s been handed is supposed to be impossible, so he just goes out and fucking does it.
Saving this for later
Okay, I’m back.
I love this, but I have to add… Zuko is not that idiot in a fairytale who doesn’t realise capturing the Avatar is supposed to be impossible.
The second Ozai gives the order and the banishment is official, everyone knows. Nobody has seen the Avatar in a hundred years. Either he’s dead, or he’s an old master that a fourteen year old punk could never hope to beat.
Iroh knows. That’s why he keeps trying to distract Zuko with his little diversions. The crew knows. And they are wondering who exactly they pissed off to get this assignment?
And Zuko knows. Of course he knows. How could he not? But he doesn’t let himself believe it. He lies to himself. Every day. He convinces himself that the Avatar is out there and that one day, if Zuko just tries hard enough, he’ll find him. And he’ll bring him to his father.
Because if it really is impossible? Then that means that Zuko’s father never loved him. Then that means that Zuko can never go home. Then that means that maybe Azula was right and Ozai really was going to kill him the night that his grandfather died and his mother disappeared.
And it is so much easier to believe in the impossible than it is to believe that your father is a monster.
Not only is this perfect, but it’s almost explicitly validated by the canon. Zuko’s redemption arc has a lot to do with him recognizing that his father was a monster who never had any honor in the first place, while Zuko himself is blessed with an abundance of it.
Based on this post by @chocolatey-umbreon: https://chocolatey-umbreon.tumblr.com/post/184735114766/me-sees-pikachu-me-a-pikachu-pikachu-puts
I just had to draw this!
Dating experience level: The Oracle
my last two brain cells preparing a Depression Meal
What the MCU should have been.
Are you dead, friend?
I might as well be, but no. I'm quite alive. Inactive lately. Life got busy several years ago. Stopped coming here as much. Several friends stopped talking here as well, others disappeared. It became much less advantageous to use this site after i got a job. Too little time and so many disappearing faces.
Choose wisely
You are the owner of a magic backpack; every morning you stick your hand in and it contains exactly what you need for the day. One morning it contains a gun.
but isnt this the plot of Dora the Explorer
Swiper ain’t swiping no more
Albert Einstein lecturing at Lincoln University, 1960s
You don’t know how much someone is worth to you
until you sell them