sink yr teeth into me or whatever

Janaina Medeiros
$LAYYYTER
I'd rather be in outer space đž
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

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â
DEAR READER
AnasAbdin
No title available
KIROKAZE
occasionally subtle
almost home
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Origami Around

izzy's playlists!

pixel skylines
Three Goblin Art

ç„æ„ / Permanent Vacation
Keni

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Luxembourg

seen from Philippines

seen from Spain

seen from Malaysia
seen from Mexico

seen from Poland
seen from T1

seen from France
seen from United States
seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from Germany
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Italy
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Australia
@streetwiseangel
sink yr teeth into me or whatever
On December 10, 1997, Julia Butterfly Hill climbed a 1500-year-old redwood tree she named Luna, to protect the tree from logging. She stayed for 738 days, only climbing down on December 18th 1999 after the tree and surrounding area were granted protection. (Source)
Real life D&D druid.
I literally just deleted like 15k emails. how have I been living like this
some people think Iâm cis
some people think Iâm trans
but really Iâm just everyoneâs friends :)
Tadashige Nishida
Israel has long abandoned any pretense of peace process or negotiation with Palestine. Most of the world, except for the US and its allies, recognizes Palestine as a legitimate, independent state. For Israel, all Palestinians are criminals that must be expelled or imprisoned such as in Gaza. Israel has repeatedly ignored any kind of international negotiation for peace, brutalized Palestinians in ways that are crimes against humanity, kept on annexing land that belonged to the legitimate Palestinian state and expelling and brutalizing them, not even hiding the Israeli intention to erradicate the Palestinian nation from the face of the earth, or keeping them under Apartheid vassallage. For the Palestinians, the war did not start today, they have been living in a war zone for decades. These events should be not a surprise to anyone.
when everything we own is digital, there will be no possibility of media resale value. not from a consumer standpoint anyway. no vinyls and cds to sell at vintage markets and yard sales. a lot of the time you canât even inherit saved data from loved ones when they pass, not without claiming ownership to an entirely separate account. and Iâm sure that wonât last either.
eventually theyâll work into the terms & conditions an agreement that your data will be âreleasedâ (sold) upon your death, or you can opt to use another service that the company also owns but in exchange for âfreeâ service, they inject malware straight into your brain as you use it.
spotify, netflix, amazon, theyâll own your data and nothing you listened to or watched or read will be remembered. you will inevitably have a lapse in subscription due to the socioeconomic collapse occurring all around us, and your data will be gone when you finally rejoin.
and still we shrug and make conversation like âyeah that sucksssss but have you seen that new show with my gay blorbos đ«ąâ
cloud based storage kills me I actually hate it a lot
when it takes u way longer to get dressed for an interview than the interview itself lastsâŠâŠ..
gonna start a thrift store for fat bitches if I see a SINGLE medium garment I will shit
fast but not consistent
public libraries in the usa offering free digital library cards to people not in their areas (as of october 2023):
brooklyn (13-21yo us residents)
seattle (13-26yo us residents)
boston (13-26yo us residents)
los angeles (13-18yo california residents)
san diego (12-26yo us residents, not the whole collection just commonly banned books)
these cards (part of the books unbanned initiative) get you access to each library's complete libby/overdrive collection (unless otherwise mentioned), no hoopla/kanopy/physical copies included.
ebook collections are expensive to maintain (many american libraries have annual fees for non-residents because of this) but because of an uptick in book banning (particularly brutal in mississippi last summer) larger libraries have opened their doors more, which is very kind of them!
i've used my seattle card for the last several months and their libby collection has about three times the books that my local library does, which is wonderful for accessing more niche titles or skipping a waiting list. would love to hear of similar ebook initiatives internationally!
i use library extension (firefox/safari/chrome compatible) to check all my collections (+ the internet archive) at once, works for several different countries highly recommend it.
spotify seems to be offering 15hrs/month of audiobook listening to premium subscribers and while that does seem useful if you're already paying and are after a new release with a long library waitlist, libraries are better for everything else.
Audre Lorde, from "The Uses of Anger: Women Responding to Racism" (1981)
talk to everyone say nothing
Iâm like rotting to the core bc Iâm so full of sadness but complaining feels pointless
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