#perfect bb

[heart--like--a--grave]

[svintsebvstivn]

Jeff 🤍

[femboy-armin]

𝒑𝒆𝒓𝒇𝒆𝒄𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏

[tinyboxxtink]

So last night DISASTER struck. I got coffee on my James Ransone sweatshirt!

So I posted a second video about washing it and how I was freaking out because I lost the tag and didnt know if I had done it right.....and I tagged James in it for funsies.

LOOK WHAT THIS MAN SAID.

UNSOLICITED, Before I even took it out of the washer!!!

Can everyone please remember THESE good things about James Ransone when all the bullshit cancel culture of Twitter decide to attack him?

PRECIOUS HUMAN BEING.

[divadoom]

[happiest-nuclear-weekes]

Peak oblivious culture is not knowing Mania starts off with Young and Menace until A YEAR AFTER IT CAME OUT

[movingsharts]

hi um excuse me but.... hello

[reginanobilis]

Fernando of Castile, The Perfect Prince 

Described by contemporary chroniclers as the “expectation of the people” and “the flower of young men”, Fernando of Castile was the beloved heir apparent of Alfonso VIII of Castile and Leonor of England from his birth. Previously described as rejoicing in horses and hounds, as he grew to manhood, Fernando took on a prominent place in his father’s reign. He was said to burn “with a desire for war with the Saracens” and Alfonso VIII was said to praise God “who had given him such a son, who could now be his helper in the government of the kingdom”. The young prince died suddenly at the age of 22, falling prey to a fever whilst returning from battle against the Muslims. His death caused widespread grief throughout the kingdom, with his father and mother left broken-hearted. One chronicler described “[t]he most noble queen Leonor”, who upon “hearing of her son’s death, wanted to die with him and got into the bed on which her son lay; placing her mouth to his mouth and clasping his hand in her hand she tried either to revive him or to die with him”. He would be buried at his family foundation of Las Huelgas de Burgos, at the funeral, his eldest sister, Berenguela taking on the role of chief mourner “with lamentations and sorrow”.

Sources-De Rebus Hispanie and the Chronica latina regum Castellae