seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from China

seen from Sweden

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Sweden
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from India

seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United States
Most Beloved AEW Wrestler Tournament 2
#2939
Mariah May
Tay Melo
[lapela ...9]
Ela cre que é a primeira de todas e que o que fica dela é a segunda de vos: a sua nai. Non! Ti es a primeira de todos! Ti es desta tribo..., ti es a tribo! E a miña filla pertence-vos! Ela é a primeira de nós! Ela é a túa filla!
¡Es unha xoven fermosa, valente e unha muller moi bela! E de ti sairán todas as nais coas súas fillas e irmás. E entón a tribo da que acabamos de formar parte perecerá e perecerá unha e outra vez con máis mulleres fermosas, valentes e xovens ! Só ti, querida nena, es a nai desta tribo. E só ti podes facer que todo aconteza.
Quero mostrar-lle á miña filla que mesmo despois de ter feito un voto de celibato e de ter xurado entregar o seu corpo completamente a Deus, aínda pode ser a nai desta tribo.
Sempre de ondas (work in progress)
© Manoel T, 2022
Courtesy of the Andrew Clyde Normal Tour Co.
writing tip #2939:
when you can’t reach a way to finish, maybe you should set your beginning sooner and end things there
Title: Defiance Artist: Albert Laessle Date: 1939 Medium: Bronze Sculpture Size: 31 x 16 3/8 x 27 1/2 in. (78.6 x 41.6 x 69.8 cm) Description: “For many years, Albert Laessle worked out of a country studio, allowing animals such as chickens and goats to be a part of his daily routine. Laessle's fascination with animals started when he was a boy and a classmate brought a snapping turtle into science class. The entire class crowded around the turtle, watching its every move. Close study of animals was crucial to Laessle's artistic process, whether he was observing them in their natural habitat or in the Philadelphia Zoo.” Source: Smithsonian American Art Museum