Caught somewhere in time

Goatforsaken

[everydaytourister]

Å in Lofoten, Norway (2024). A place that feels like the very end of the world.

[themessthatscalpelsmake]

Still alive, somehow

[kurhanchyk]

god give me strength to do what i actually want to and can do

[hogwartzlou]

you can tell a lot about someone based on their phone background. it shows what’s most important to them

[uss-clairvoyant]

Reblog this and put what your phone background in the tags

[humble-neighborhoods]

Visit Original Link

[cursedvibes]

Rusalka is a creature from Ukrainian mythology. Years ago, Go_A’s lead singer Kate took part in a folklore expedition, where she met a group of grannies who were resettled from their homes in Chornobyl area due to a disaster on a power plant. Those grannies showed Kate a magic ritual of accompanying Rusalkas to the forest. That experience was very inspiring to Kate, and one day she wrote "Rusalochki". This song is about finding yourself in a world where a person lost their home forever. A story about trying to leave your past behind and an attempt to live in a new reality. The single "Rusalochki" was released together with a music video, which was shot in Kyiv during a missile attack. The sounds of alerts and explosions were coming from every direction, while the band was working on set. Old women in the video are keepers of Ukrainian folklore from the ensemble "Berehynia", which were under Russian occupation on the Northern part of Ukraine in 2022. Despite a huge danger and a long way, these grannies were happy to come and take part in video shooting. These women, who are witnesses of two horrible wars, are a symbol of resilience of Ukrainian people, who stay at their land and keep their traditions despite any circumstances. The story of "Rusalochki" is always relevant and dedicated to every person on our planet who searches for their place in the World.

(from the video description)

[kuutamosonaatti]

Siouxsie Sioux by Adrian Boot (1981)

[themessthatscalpelsmake]

Guarda "Star by Star" su YouTube

[prontaentrega]

bilingualism is what happens when an immovable object (piece of media that is not translated) meets an unstoppable force (12yo kid who really really wants to play/read/watch that piece of media)

[prontaentrega]

this post isnt about taking language classes so you can watch that thing this post is about being 12 and interacting directly with something in a language you dont understand and learning it by sheer force of will

[quarkmaster]

Dead Bison with Crows

Tyler Smith

[aquariusdeanw]

she’s a 9 but she thought that the best way to go on a rooftop was to use a rope from an airship in the middle of the blitz during ww2

he’s a 10 but he manwhored himself thorough space and time until he became a giant head

he’s a 7 but he keeps switching universes where he wants to live

she’s a 10 but she went from doctor to soldier and married the 7

she’s a 8 but can’t remember when she was a 10

she’s a 9 but kissed her imaginary friend the day before her wedding

he’s a 7 but he became a roman soldier made of plastic

she’s a 9 but she was older than her parents when they met her for the first time

she’s a 10 but she keeps dying and reliving in different timelines

[leeenuu]

A man tries to put out a fire with a bucket of water as the ceiling collapses in a home damaged in bombing that destroyed the home next door in Lysychansk, Ukraine, on Saturday, June 11, 2022. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

Police members inspect a crater caused by a Russian rocket attack in Pokrovsk, Donetsk region, Ukraine, Wednesday, June 15, 2022. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)

Destroyed buildings in Lysychansk, across a river from the embattled city of Sievierodonetsk in eastern Ukraine, on Wednesday, June 15, 2022. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times)

Vadym Schvydchenko stands next to his truck recentely damaged by a mine on a dirt track near Makariv, on the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, Tuesday, June 14, 2022. The detonation of the 7.5-kilogram (16-pound) explosive charge blew Vadym Schvydchenko and his daughter's toy clean out of the cabin. The truck — and his livelihood — went up in flames. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

Residents take advantage of a quiet morning to collect water before the bombardment begins in Lysychansk, Ukraine, on Saturday, June 11, 2022. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

Members of the Olymp Irpin Football Club on Wednesday, June 15, 2022 at the Champion Stadium in Irpin, Ukraine. Debris litters the heavily damaged stands, and explosions left large craters in the field. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times)

A Ukrainian soldier trying to persuade a woman to evacuate her family in Lysychansk, Ukraine on Thursday, June 16, 2022. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times)

Wooden crosses, to commemorate those killed during the fighting in Irpin, near Ukraine’s capital, at the site of the destroyed bridge that connected Irpin to Kyiv, on Tuesday, June 14, 2022. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times)

People pay their last respects to Roman Ratushnyi, a serviceman of the 93rd Separate Kholodnyi Yar Mechanized Brigade who died fighting Russian invaders near Izium, Kharkiv region, on June 9, as a motorcade with the body of the perished soldier moves down Protasiv Yar Street, Kyiv, Ukraine on Thursday, June 16, 2022. Ratushnyi, 24, a civil activist and 2014 Revolution of Dignity participant, was the head of the Let's Protect Protasiv Yar NFO which campaigns against illegal construction in the Protasiv Yar historical locality. (Stas Yurchenko/Graty)

People lay flowers before the graffiti "Roman Ratushnyi. Heroes Don't Die" painted on the wall lining Protasiv Yar Street in memory of soldier and activist Roman Ratushnyi, in Kyiv, Ukraine, Thursday, June 16, 2022. (Stas Yurchenko/Graty)

[jumpingjacktrash]

if something confirms your biases, that's when you REALLY NEED to fact check it!

if it scratches an angry little itch, fact check it!

if it gives you petty satisfaction, fact check it!

if it feels like revenge, fact check it!

ESPECIALLY if it's about a group or demographic rather than named individuals, FACT. CHECK. IT.

[fairandfatalasfair]

i'm serious there are people out there who have salaried careers crafting misinformation posts designed to sneak past your critical thinking by activating your angrybrain and if we are mutuals i have seen you reblog them yes you.

[jetskibaby36]

This quiz by the News Literacy project is a great way of assessing how easily you fall for (and learning how to critically assess social media posts to avoid falling for) emotionally-charged misinformation that confirms your personal biases.

I wish everyone on this site would spend 7 minutes and take it.

[1st-1]

[deathshallbenomore]

he’s a 10 but he’s the president of the italian republic and has to deal with the umpteenth government crisis caused by idiots so he’s a 100000

[ezrisdax-archive]

- Nichelle Nichols

[madness-and-gods]