#g-d.

[littlestpersimmon]

Really fucking awesome to see my art about recovery and also dedicated to my MUSLIM partner going around in islamophobe radfem circles. I know when I post art online I agree for everyone to engage with it. But to be put to unwillingly in situations with people who would rather see people die than share space, is fucking depressing when it comes to something as personal and emotional as art made during the worst months of my life

[simothys]

i do not know how to express how unwell i am becoming about falin.

[scicraft]

[thehallstara]

sometimes if i started thinking about the extent to which folks i know are just fully ignoring that covid is still going on i feel like i'm truly losing my mind

[decompose1]

(horrible dawning realization) she probably would've flirted with them

[transvamp]

my 3 year bnha hyperfix from back when i was a teenager is screaming at me for the fact i knew i recognized a song but couldnt figure out if it was a op from fairy tail or haikyuu but it turned out to be from bnha instead

[footnoteinhistory]

For Ukraine’s Jews, the Threat of War Stirs Memories of Past Horrors

In Odessa, Jewish leaders are preparing for the worst: hiring security guards, scoping out bomb shelters and making plans to evacuate if Rus

Rabbi Avraham Wolff is preparing for war.

He has bought enough sugar, macaroni and canned goods to feed his congregation for a year, he said. He has hired about 20 Israeli security guards in case rioting and looting break out. And if the Russians do invade, he said he has mapped out the city’s bomb shelters and has enough buses on standby to evacuate 3,000 people from the Black Sea port city of Odessa.

“This is why I’m gray at 50,” said Rabbi Wolff, the leader of one of the two main Jewish congregations in Odessa. “God willing, there will be no war, but we don’t have the right to not be prepared.”

The director of Odessa’s Holocaust museum said he was taking first aid courses and learning how to shoot a gun.