#nomling

[catis15]

Trying to sculpt a Nomling 🥲

[securi-tye-blankey]

[catis15]

Drawing of my Nomling :)

She's a gelatinous candy goo, with a gummy worm tail, fondont paws and face, bread back legs, and candy corn teethe/claws

She has a patch of cat fur on her back, because I read that some Noms are a combination of flesh and food, a little gross but a cool little detail 😅

[pidge-the-witch]

Technically a flop, have a fake journal Entry from Veno

It doesnt fit the requirements to get goodies since there's two species, fuck me for being an over achiever eh?

Still though, Veno makes a cute lil wildlife guide.

[pidge-the-witch]

I play Nomcromancy, latest entry was taxes... Unfortunately Veno is well

Shes got words 😅

[pidge-the-witch]

Nomcromancy My Nomling

Finding out what art RPG's are i thought id give them a try! Veno's just a cute lil grump :3 a fun game!

Technically, Noms are open.

Wanna play? Or maybe you wanna make your oc and put them into art dnd? Check out the host site, PaperDemon✨

[jamienoguchi]

SHOP DROP!!! Use code TurkeyTime2023 for 15% your entire order until Nov 30! monstercutie.com

[black-australia]

While most non-indigenous Australians are comfortable with using the 26th of January to celebrate the supposed beginning of Australia as a nation, rather than recognising it as the start of ongoing genocide and colonialism (whether though bigotry or ignorance), what are your views concerning the various names used by Indigenous Australians to refer to that day, and do you believe it is appropriate for non-Indigenous Australians to use those terms?

Whilst we should celebrate what we have in Australia, we often forget about what the 26th of January really means. For Indigenous Australians, it means hurt. It means suffering and the genocide of our people. In my view, it’s extremely insensitive to celebrate the 26th in the way that “this is when Australia was ‘found’ and white settlers made it a much better place”. It erases our struggles as Indigenous peoples and it paints the day in a light of joy and triumph. Though if non-Indigenous Australians use terms such as “Invasion Day”, they’re acknowledging it for what it really is. I personally have no problem with people doing that.