River Otters Are My Favourite

Boozhoo! Anishinaabe. 29. My main.

[exorcismpersonified-deactivated]

reblog to tell your mutual you’re proud of them and it’ll all work out

[emmaharwoods]

ZENDAYA attends the New York premiere of The Odyssey — July 14, 2026

[bo0zey]

 i tried to be funny and it backfired miserably

[bo0zey]

it’s 2014 it’s time we moved on as a nation and stop reblogging this

[bo0zey]

every person who reblogs this in 2015 is gonna get their ass kicked by yours truly

[worldheritagepostorganization]

World Heritage Post

[segamascott]

[yellow-cat]

the reason that wounds that break the skin hurt is because its always supposed to be dark inside your body and when your blood sees sunlight for the first time it gets scared. and that causes the pain. or maybe it doesnt

[tsubasa-cardcaptor]

[tapireye-deactivated20220708]

Makeup looks by Drian Bautista

[babushkaat]

[newthings2b-grateful4]

This kitty’s sunset viewings! I am grateful for this!!!

[shirtsthatgohard]

[fromhersoul]

[ygocard-deactivated20180419]

[digitalhunk]

technology design peaked here (via: cybramir)

[dark-magician-girl]

[pururin]

[seeraphina]

the aura these two photos in particular were giving and are still giving a decade later...

[fyeahygocardart]

Soul Release

[diaryofandnwoman]

✨ Today marks the 30th anniversary of National Indigenous Peoples Day. Thirty years of gathering, celebrating, and honouring the cultures, languages, and traditions of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples. A living, vital part of who we are as a country.

June 21 falls on the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. For generations, Indigenous communities have gathered on this day to celebrate their languages, traditions, and connection to the land. It carries deep spiritual significance: a time of renewal, of coming together, and of passing knowledge and tradition from one generation to the next.

Today, that spirit fills communities across the country. Ceremonies, music, dance, art, and shared meals bring people together in celebration of cultures that continue to grow and evolve.

It is also a day to reflect on history, on the work that remains, and on what it means to be a genuine ally. Listening, learning, and showing up with respect are practices we can all engage in.

This moment is an invitation to celebrate alongside Indigenous Peoples, to deepen our understanding, and to commit to a future built on truth, respect, and connection.