#foru

[eggflu1f]

two time redesign doodle on my phone yay

[fantasticistic]

Be the Bee🐝

[blkgurlsmuse]

A goddess touches a Witcher’s fate for one night — and the world never recovers from what they create...✨

Only The Night Knows https://www.wattpad.com/story/406308997-only-the-night-knows

[girltune]

youtube :3 i wanna do more craft/ process vids

[swag-girl0]

[yellosnacc]

Uniiman mount. They are present in almost every region either for travel or silk or both.

Something I forgot to add is their face plate rotates depending on how their body is angled. It's limited in movement but it gives the animal better spacial awareness. They have few eyes spots in their armor too but less sensitive.

More to their biology - while looking like a giant lobster they come from the same "fish" ancestors as Uniima. They belong to a group that kept their 3rd pair of limbs for locomotion, though these limbs are more specilised than the rest (in uniima the 3rd pair is part of their internal organs).

[sassynsweet179]

The Dahomey Amazons were a military unit of female warriors who fought in the Kingdom of Dahomey from the 17th to 19th centuries. They were also known as the Agojie, Minos, or Ahosi.

Known for:

Fearlessness: The Amazons were known for their bravery in battle, whether fighting neighboring tribes or European forces.

Combat prowess: They were known for their effectiveness in combat and were often deployed on the front lines.

Protecting the king: They also served as bodyguards and palace guards.

Organization:

Each regiment had specific roles and weapons, such as archers, riflewomen, and reapers.

They were structured in parallel with the army, with a center wing of bodyguards flanked by separate wings.

Some accounts note that each male soldier had a female warrior counterpart.

Legacy:

The Dahomey Amazons inspired the Dora Milaje in Marvel's Black Panther stories.

They were also the focus of the 2022 film The Woman King, which featured a fictionalized account of a Dahomey warrior general.

[mubosworld]

The Influence of Companionship

It is reported that Sufyān Al-Thawrī – Allāh have mercy on him – said:

There is nothing that corrupts a person or rectifies him more than [his] companion.

Ibn Battah, Al-Ibānah Al-Kubrā article 504.