#*angry

[imissthembutitwasntadisaster]

Cornelia Street, Cornelia Street acoustic live from Paris, Cornelia Street absolutely raging furious live from New York

[curiositylikesthecat]

DID-... DID THEY JUST-... SO CHRIS COULD STAY-

[000marie198]

"Would you two stop with that petty rivalry?!"

HFNFJCNDJD LMAO He sounds so exasperated and annoyed! 🤣

[nenesyashiros]

[hahahax30]

There are no words sufficient enough to explain how much I hate the ending of toy story 4

[cagesings]

while  on  the  topic  of  names,  you  cannot  call  her  johanna  turpin  or  johanna  todd.  that's  not  who  she  is.  she  is  j.ohanna  b.arker  or  johanna  hope.  

[byjove]

Some are maintained, some are left to rot, quite a few in London are now wildlife sanctuaries which are no longer maintained as cemeteries but left to grow over - which is an idea I really enjoy actually, these graves are hundreds of years old, the people in them and their loved ones are all gone, and they're going back to nature. As for historical concerns, there are preservation efforts - one organisation is historic England I think? But we gotta lotta graves tbh, some just get to rot for better or worse

Huh. That’s a really sad way of looking at it. I’m sure people started saying that about Anglo-Saxon gravesites 200 years after they were buried and now you’re accidentally digging them up while trying to build a Tesco. England has this strange nonchalance towards historical sites, best seen through the initiative to build a tunnel under Stonehenge or pasture animals around fragile Neolithic cists with no barrier between them and the archeological site.

But, in terms of more contemporary graves, genealogy is a pretty common past time and the loss of physical graves really destroys connections these people may have had to extant families. As well as the fact these people were people and deserve to be remembered. Contemporary records get lost but actual stone headstones survive a lot longer. In terms of nature, it doesn’t get much more natural than a stone, a headstone at that. Wishing for them to be upright and legible doesn’t keep animals or nature from existing around them. You still have well-maintained and identified tombs for nobility dating back 1500 years, why does the common man deserve to be forgotten and swallowed by the earth only two centuries after their death?