AShinyRedAppleIsNiceButNotEveryAppleIsRed

Chicano 2 Spirit living on Ramytush-Ohlone land

[raspberrydee]

ncuti’s love and appreciation for jodie is everything to me 😭

[thesaroinehero]

He even kept her pants and I wish more people noticed that

[starboymuse]

NYC

[tiktoksijustthinkareneat]

[kryptonite-tie]

Something about this is so genuine and funky. It feels so natural that if I heard the correct lyrics it wouldn't process as right in my brain. This man yelling about his green tea and watermelon sour patch kids fits so well with the live music playing in the background, the atmosphere, the whole situation. It's like some reverse slam poetry talking about how good life is and how the simple pleasures should be enjoyed. I'm in love with this tik tok.

[g-a-y-g-o-y-l-e]

old alt rock fans in the notes are like:

1) this slaps and actually sounds like a lot of the classics

2) if i went to a concert and they played this i wouldnt even question it. id be like FUCK yeah they were watermelon!!!

[ultrafacts]

Source: [x]

Follow Ultrafacts for more facts!

[weaselle]

If you get a puppy at the standard time, around 9 or 10 weeks, it is YOUR responsibility to teach them this. As you are playing, anytime they bite even a little too hard, make a sharp noise like a yelp or a hissing intake of breath or even just “hey!” not angry, more like in pain, and immediately stop playing. If they try to continue to play turn your shoulder or back to them, ignore them until they stop and let you recover. Then you can go back to playing with them. You are showing them what it looks like when they bite too hard, and what is expected of them in that situation, which is to wait to be invited to play before reengaging. Not only does this train them to not bite too hard, it lets them calibrate to each person, dog, and situation.

Maybe one of your hands is hurt – having grown up learning bite inhibition this way, your dog will pick up that you are wincing or stopping to inspect your hand or making a noise and will adjust their bite force/play style. This is a key aspect of socialization, and will let your dog play well with other dogs, children, etc.

[sometimes-alice-deactivated2018]

[toastbutteregg]

[putaqrofthisonmygrave]

I give anyone reading this permission to use my grave to lie to cops

[demoralizedlycanthrope]

[somethingusefulfromflorida]

Coyote commuter

[starnosedmoles]

a few lgbtq+ flags i color picked from these bugs!🏳️‍⚧️🐞❤️🪲🏳️‍🌈

[theyreallbi]

LGB(eetle)T+

[mexi-cool]

@joabherrera._ @edgar._rramirez

[newblvotg]

[blackyjunkgallery]

Peaceful Mecha

[everythingstarstuff]

The tree of Tule in Oaxaca, Mexico, is the tree with the largest trunk in the world. Its approximate age is 2,000 years

[misterlemonzeasychair]

https://www.MisterLemonzEasyChair.tumblr.com/Archive

[bigmammallama5]

tiddy meme with @sango-blep

[itznarcotic]

[lavenderlemniscate]

inaccurate, they will survive.

[super-metroid]

can someone please make it so the cats spit the fireball back and forth

[the-trans-exo]

[tecpatl-desequoia]

[mathew]

@boyjrofficial

[tlatollotl]

My comment which was too little, too late to the conversation.

When I was studying abroad for a semester at the Universidad de las Americas Puebla located near Cholula, Puebla, Mexico I took a cultural anthropology course. The professor told us one day that he had heard from locals in Puebla that they stole the rain from the neighboring state of Tlaxcala. He made some initial questions, got nowhere, and let the topic rest. A few years later while he was in Tlaxcala, he heard people complaining that Puebla was stealing their rain. That perked his ears up so he investigated the topic again. Eventually, he met a curandero who explained to him that in the spring he and some others would go to the mountain chain that separates Puebla and Tlaxcala and burn all the vegetation that was growing. This created a blackened surface which absorbed the sun's heat and released it at night displacing the cooler, wetter mountain air towards Puebla. This professor asked to be taken to the mountains and while walking around noticed broken pottery. Even though he was a cultural anthropologist, he recognized that the multitude of artifacts on the slopes were pre-Columbian and that people had been "stealing" rain for centuries.

So, yeah, I would say the Aztecs and other Central Mexican groups are smarter than Walsh.

Shoutout to Timothy Knab, the cultural anthropology professor at UDLAP. He's got some really entertaining books like "A War of Witches" and "Mad Jesus"