#yes this!!

[ndcultureis]

ND culture is hating to touch water and get wet.

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[dreadwulf]

Have you ever seen photos of Olympic athletes hanging out with their kids before or after their competitions (the Michael Phelps with his baby comes to my mind)? It is that ‘cept it is Brienne’s kids watching her compete in a tourney and she gives them the crown of love and beauty.

my followers have the BIGGEST brains. :D

The kids compete to be the next one to get the crown. If it gets too out of hand she just gives it to Jaime. 

[kpop-haikyuu]

[flowerfuneral]

[proendo-traumagen-culture-is]

pro-endo traumagenic culture is leading with kindness instead of hate. welcoming the opportunity to learn about experiences that differ from your own. engaging calmly with concepts you don't understand instead of blindly lashing out. having empathy for other human beings. i understand if you want to have traumagenic-only spaces. i understand if you think that endos are plural in a different way than traumagenics. i even understand if you think that endos are "confused" or "faking" -- i think you're misinformed if you believe that, but i really do understand. however, that is ABSOLUTELY NOT A FUCKING EXCUSE to be hateful, vitriolic, or mindlessly cruel. it's absolutely despicable to treat ANYBODY that way. have some basic fucking decency, you're embarrassing yourselves.

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[tara-ngx]

Martin McDonagh Defends ‘Three Billboards’ Against Backlash Over Sam Rockwell’s Racist Character

Martin McDonagh wants you to know his Oscar-nominated screenplay in no way tries to redeem Rockwell's racist cop.

“It mostly comes from the idea of Sam Rockwell’s character, who’s a racist, bigoted asshole, that his character is seemingly being redeemed, maybe,” McDonagh says of the backlash. “I don’t think his character is redeemed at all – he starts off as a racist jerk. He’s the same pretty much at the end, but, by the end, he’s seen that he has to change. There is room for it, and he has, to a degree, seen the error of his ways, but in no way is he supposed to become some sort of redeemed hero of the piece.”