#interesting conversation

[sunshinereani]

"Do you know what it was like, Lukey, watching my friend run towards death and being helpless to stop it? And I know, I know the Pili that's here now is not the same. I know that that Pili might be gone".

//

"I mean, you reference- you ask if I know what it's like to watch someone walk to their own death. Do you know what it was like for me to watch you jump off that same cliff, trying to catch them?".

[indigosparkle333]

Don’t message me with some dry ass convo. I wanna talk about your hopes, your dreams and desires, your likes and dislikes, if you think aliens and Bigfoot exist or if you believe man has actually been to the moon

[lesbianamalvada]

Yeah I would say how some people don’t identify they just are, a lot of nonbinary people are like that as well and have a lot of dysphoria from being perceived as in the binary like binary trans people do, thus going through medical and social transition. A lot of people DEFINITELY treat it as a phase or a “special third thing” but I’ve met a lot that are chill and just exist so I don’t think all nonbinary people are just “woman-lite not like the other girls” types lol. And like you and anon it brings me no harm or issue so I don’t really bat a lash :)

I didn't know you could get dysphoria unrelated to physical characteristics sex, so I guess this makes more sense. even if people were just doing it as a fad it's not a big deal and not hurting anyone. besides there are a lot worse phases kids can go through.

[w-i-m-m]

[xxxvamplovr3xxx]

I just overheard some researchers at the lab I'm interning at talking about the theory that Princess Diana was reincarnated as Jungkook. Life is weird sometimes.

[telebisou]

182 - "The porters were fed up." C.L. Dellums and the rise of America's first Black union

01:05:09 - In the early 20th century, the largest employer of Black men in the United States was the Pullman Car Company, which operated lux

In the early 20th century, the largest employer of Black men in the United States was the Pullman Car Company, which operated luxurious trains that carried millions of passengers around the booming nation in an era before airplanes and interstate highways. Ever since the company’s founding during the Civil War, Pullman exclusively hired Black men as porters to keep the train cars clean and serve the white passengers. Although the job was prestigious, by the 1920s porters were fed up with the low pay, long hours, and abusive conditions. Their struggle to unionize became one of the most significant civil rights conflicts of the pre-WWII era and laid the groundwork for the movement led by Martin Luther King Jr. in later years.

With special guest Susan D. Anderson, the History Curator and Program Manager at the California African American Museum, and the author of a forthcoming book on California’s Black history. This episode also features a segment from the **Black Liberation Walking Tour **which includes the voices of C.L. Dellums and his daughter Marva.

[vaseshippingformywholelive]

>>>> @cardcredence

Mana couldn't help but to let out a giggle at the boys answer. Usually she wasn't the type to confront someone just like that. But chazz was somehow very interesting in her eyes. A personality she hadn't met before. Curiosity. That was the reason the magican spoke to him.

"Believing in your cards is always a good thing! But you have to believe in ALL of them, not only in the 'strong-looking' ones~",

mana said in a teasing voice but smiling shortly after,

"You're a good duelist chazz! And that's why I would love to win against you!",

another giggle left her lips. That was an interesting feeling. The magican never felt so determinded to win before. Maybe she should go easy on him tho. After all , her years of beeing a duelist would make things very unfair right??

Even tho chazz mumbled, mana still heard his words. So he could hear his cards too? Maybe he could even talk to them! How amazing! The girl got excited for a second but decided to calm down again. Now wasn't the time to talk about these things!

The smile that found a way on her face just got brighter with chazz next question. How should she explain this without telling to much? After all the girl didn't want to give information for free. Otherwise the duell simple wouldn't be fun anymore.

"A deck you haven't seen before. Probably.. mhh, it's pretty.. 'special' I would say! What about you, what deck do you play chazz?",

mana asked as she looked at the boy infront of her. Curios what his answer was going to be.