you have destroyed and betrayed yourself for an amazing reason
d e v o n
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Kiana Khansmith

No title available

gracie abrams

if i look back, i am lost

Andulka

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Love Begins

ellievsbear
Cosmic Funnies

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No title available

shark vs the universe
The Bowery Presents
Keni

★
Show & Tell
official daine visual archive
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seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Russia

seen from Spain
seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Ecuador

seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Aruba
seen from Peru
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
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@terror1978
you have destroyed and betrayed yourself for an amazing reason
So like an hour ago I just lear🪨︵︵ned that— what the fuck was that. Someone just skipped a rock across my post did you see that
sits on my own blog like it’s the edge of a lake wistfully
skips a stone over a few posts
what wheels do i get for school
heelies
wheelchair
bike
car
when the setting/location in a story is also a character in itself
I need 1 keybump of the Ocean
addicted to overanalyzing music and applying it to my ocs
having a resting bitchface is so funny because i'll be doing something relaxing, and really enjoying myself and my face will look like this
ive been rewatching ouran
everyone has parasites and nobody can afford a house
The decision to shoot in Moroccan-occupied Western Sahara, where the Indigenous people can’t tell their stories without fear of imprisonment
The simple act of holding a camera in my homeland of Western Sahara can be a crime. When Sahrawi film-makers and journalists attempt to document everyday life under Moroccan occupation, they can often end up in prison cells. For the Moroccan regime, a camera in the hands of a Sahrawi threatens its official narrative that Western Sahara is part of Morocco. In contrast, when celebrated international names in the film industry wish to capture an ideal picture for an epic journey, and decide that our land is exotic enough to shoot the desired scenes, they are welcomed, escorted and granted access by the same authorities that usually deny us that right. [...] Nolan’s choice to film in an occupied territory highlights the extractivist practices embedded in the western film industry. Western cinema has often been complicit in mining stories and immaterial culture from the global south at a scale no smaller than the material resources mined by the western colonial industrial complex. International film crews parachute in, shoot our faces, clothing, dunes and material culture, then fly off. For them, it seems we are simply decorative elements for their sets and back in New York, London or Paris, they gain prestige, box-office returns and awards. For Nolan’s Dakhla shoot, he appears to have neither sought our consent nor considered the ethics of in effect helping to prop up and legitimise Morocco’s occupation, thus making the space even more unsafe for Sahrawis living under it. He is actively participating in a state-sponsored PR campaign designed to legitimise an illegal occupation.
2026/07/16
our plug is named hi
ultra rare ice cream flavor: shoplifted and defallonated
can’t wait for whatever bullshit happens tomorrow #mybullshit