My friend really changed once she became a vegetarianÂ
its like ive never seen herbivore
i sighed so loud my mom asked me if i was okay and sheâs two rooms away
Misplaced Lens Cap

Origami Around
Jules of Nature

romaâ
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Peter Solarz

Andulka
Xuebing Du
art blog(derogatory)
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Sweet Seals For You, Always

ellievsbear

Discoholic đȘ©

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will byers stan first human second
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

if i look back, i am lost
Monterey Bay Aquarium

seen from Germany

seen from Canada
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seen from United States
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seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from United States
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seen from TĂŒrkiye

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@spaceing-out
My friend really changed once she became a vegetarianÂ
its like ive never seen herbivore
i sighed so loud my mom asked me if i was okay and sheâs two rooms away
My honest thoughts on Pangur the creature from @pangur-and-grim
I feel like this explains a LOT about why medieval cat paintings look they way they do. They knew what they were doing, lol
I think it's a shame that "Oedipus complex" refers to fucking your mom instead of the actual point of his story, fulfilling your destiny through your attempts to avoid it. It just so happens his destiny was to fuck his mom
Yeah, I donât know what Freud was thinking, but Oedipus very much did Not want to fuck his mom. He spent the entire play trying to avoid that, and then gauged out his eyes when he learned that he had anyway.
I think Freud was too caught up with the fantasy of fucking his mom to appreciate the themes of the story tbh
is anyone else their fatherâs female son
When the CEO of the company that didn't turn away Nazi business says "this isn't going to work" you know it's bad.
this sounds like a party to me
thinking fondly of this meme I made for a coworker years and years ago
this is going around again and the tags are full of people talking about printing it out to put in their breakroom or cubicle or sending it to their coworkers, which fills me with great joy. vast diversity of professions represented also. zoos. labs. summer camps. restaurants. garden centers. libraries. schools. many reports from the brave warriors of assorted retail. a truth universally acknowledged: if there is a sign a customer will not read it <3 and they don't read emails either <3
Thinking about this again as someone breezes past the âhow to find thisâ quick guide full of screenshots and my slack handle âemail Librarianâ to send a dm ask âdoes the library have this book?â
Just yesterday I had to haul my mom back to the VERY clearly marked freestanding sign at the check-in at a doctor's office, that said something like "to respect the privacy of our other patients, please wait here (by this sign implied), and someone will call you forward when it's your turn." She was just confidently striding towards the first of multiple desks she saw, whether anyone there was ready or available to deal with her yet or not. People don't read signs đ
As per my last clay tablet,
CCing Ibbi-Ilabrat on this one just to make sure weâre all on the same page!
âThe sesame is visibly dyingâ makes me lose it every time. My sesame #mysesame
my friend took in a stray and sheâs the cutest kitty ever but he named her oil so whenever he sends a picture of her me and my other friends look like weâre roleplaying as the US military
in our defense this is oil
Pretty messed up to leak confidential government documents like this
âbits to use in everyday conversationsâ
It wasn't really a poverty issue either (though that obviously has never helped). Queen Anne (1665-1714) had at least 17 pregnancies. Only 5 were born alive. Only 3 lasted more than one year, and only 1 of them made it past two years, dying at the age of 11
Reading the inscriptions on pre 20th century memorials can be depressing, at that's the people who could even afford memorials (most couldn't)
It's estimated that half or more of all humans to ever be born died as children. The rate held pretty steady until around 1900, when it began to sharply drop. By 1950, it had dropped from 1 on 2 to 1 in 4. And now it's 1 in 25.
Anyway wanna take any guesses what happened around 1900?
There's a few reasons, like an increase of effort and awareness being put into things like public sanitation. But also. Edward Jenner figured out the smallpox vaccine in 1796. And then it's not until 1881 when the next working vaccine was developed (for anthrax). Which was followed quickly by vaccines for cholera in 1884, rabies in 1885, tetanus in 1890, typhoid fever in 1896, and bubonic fever in 1897. Since then, dozens of vaccines have been developed for all kinds of diseases that used to kill thousands to millions of people.
Nowadays, it's at the point that many people have never seen what the reality of diseases is. I know we lived through 2020, and Covid is and was horrible, but in terms of what disease can look like, Covid was child's play.
The images of rows of people on respirators were heartbreaking, but it doesn't really compare to the horror seeing children in iron lungs from polio.
Seeing people bleeding from their eyes like with Marburg.
Seeing people covered in blacken, dead flesh like with the bubonic plague.
Seeing people spraying fluids from both ends to the point of death within hours like with cholera.
Seeing people covered in lesions like smallpox.
Seeing people waste away over a period of months while their lungs fill with scar tissue like with tuberculosis.
Antivaxxers are all people who have had the privilege of living in a society where they don't have to witness the reality of disease. And even then, they're only really the first few generations to do so. My grandmother only passed away four years ago, and I remember talking to her about when the polio vaccine became available and what a godsend it was. How she would have done ANYTHING to make sure her children could get vaccinated. And it's not even a thing of the past. Other than smallpox, all of these diseases are still killing people today, mostly in places where people don't have access to vaccine and/or adequate sanitation.
And at this rate, it doesn't look like humanity is ever going to manage to eradicate a virus again. There's diseases like measles that were all but eradicated in my (very privileged) country that have now returned because these same antivax fuckers.
Overlock Stitch by @clothes_reetzy
Damn, that's useful
if you want to actually start to end homelessness, you need to give homeless people unconditional homes, including when we use them to do drugs or sit around drinking. either housing is unconditional or it isnât
someone sitting at home alone, an active alcoholic, squandering your charity, drinking all day is better situation than a street homeless alcoholic. someone using drugs in your charity house is better than them doing the same w no shelter
most of you would not like most street homeless people, I definitely donât and didnât when I was street homeless. for every one person who uses unconditional shelter to turn themselves around, someone else will do jack shit and very slowly, if ever, work through the issues that made them homeless, will maybe never be able to live independently. still better than street homelessness, still worth doing. ultimately either you believe that shelter should be universal or you donât
homeless people actually canât be rehabilitated if you want to end homelessness. we either affirm the right to shelter for the worst drunken, lying, filthy, cheating, self destructive homeless people that exist, genuinely irredeemable wankers, or we concede that shelter is not a right
This post is the distilled essence of everything I believe in.
And just to be clear: this is not harmful to other people. This is helpful to everyone, ultimately, and giving homes to people with âdangerousâ (this is in quotes because it is subjective) habits actually protects both the people themselves and others who are potentially negatively impacted by them living in the streets (I personally have opinions on this but I know that this is a concern for some people).
Also, you can provide separate, optional, help for other factors such as addiction or crime or whatever.