Hmm, perhaps 🎂 for Pam? Since I just remembered it was Ali's birthday yesterday xD
Her date got blasted into space days/weeks/months earlier, very sad :C
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Finland

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Poland
Hmm, perhaps 🎂 for Pam? Since I just remembered it was Ali's birthday yesterday xD
Her date got blasted into space days/weeks/months earlier, very sad :C
HaSO: I'm just an employee on a space ship but I've been recruited to watch my human coworker's juvenile sibling???
continuing a poor alien's adventures with humans
[ID in alt and at bottom] ===
Kell needs someone to watch their sibling for a week, and Faja is conveniently on-planet. Ae does not know how to care for a juvenile human.
Ooh those silly dome scientists 🥴💖
Queen Ingrid: “get married” they said, “have kids” they said, “it’s amazing” they said.
[from the kitchen]
Falk, muffled yelling: put it out. put it out!
Rune: it’s too big to smother!! grab the anti-flamethrower!
Steffen: fire extinguisher! it’s called a FIRE EXTINGUISHER!
Gerhart: *excited noise*
[loud glass shattering, everyone screaming while Gerhart laughs]
Queen Ingrid: *tears in her eyes, watching the chaos lovingly* they were right. i love them all so much.
Shirley MacLaine
East-German postcard by VEB Progress Film-Vertrieb, Berlin, no. 169/71. Photo: Steffen.
https://alexsteffen.substack.com/p/the-transapocalyptic-now
It's not the end of the world, but it is the end of the world as we've known it. Here's how to make sense of it.
Published Nov. 4, 2021.
Excerpt:
“Even if we continue to really frack up climate and ecological action in the short run, massive action is now inevitable. Our great-grandkids are not going to be hunting alligators through Arctic swamps. It is not too late for us, or for them, and the odds are running more and more strongly against the very worst outcomes we once imagined. The scope of possible impacts is vast, and the scale of risk is difficult to comprehend, but there is a very, very, very long distance between the kinds of disasters we know we’ve already set in motion, and humanity being scoured from the face of the Earth.
Second, unjust as it may be, the consequences of failure will fall more lightly on some than others. We live amidst vast wealth and unprecedented capacities. While no place is safe (if by “safe” we mean unlikely to suffer consequences), many places can be made relatively durable in the face of changes in the climate and biosphere. Some places, at least, are already trying to ruggedize themselves and make the need to change into an opportunity to thrive. There are pathways to sustainable prosperity that also deliver the ability to bring much larger resources to bear in minimizing the dangers communities face” (Steffen).