How my man decided to inform me of his return from work
occasionally subtle

bliss lane
Sweet Seals For You, Always

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

Kiana Khansmith
ojovivo
Not today Justin
hello vonnie
No title available

gracie abrams

No title available
No title available
The Bowery Presents

#extradirty
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Xuebing Du

Andulka
Monterey Bay Aquarium

izzy's playlists!

ellievsbear

seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Russia

seen from Czechia
seen from Philippines

seen from Portugal
seen from Venezuela

seen from Costa Rica
seen from Pakistan
seen from United States
seen from Bosnia & Herzegovina
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Lebanon

seen from Türkiye
seen from Mexico
seen from Netherlands
seen from Czechia
@thepromiscuousfinger
How my man decided to inform me of his return from work
*kisses ur forehead*
*I absorb and consume one precious memory*
*forgets that you kissed my forehead*
always some new bullshit in the ocean
Why is it always orcas or dolphins
Why can't a salmon do some bullshit for once
worry not ☝️ they're doing coke
>Draw Pearl from SU getting shot like Charlie Kirk because her voice actress liked a comment from a conservative.
>Turn out to be an actual predator
Stay classy, Twitter.
Josh Staub created the app as a labor of love alongside Deaf animators, engineers, and other collaborators.
“[The app] helps hearing and Deaf of all ages learn the rich and expressive ASL language in an innovative and engaging way like only animation can,” the Small Talk website states. Because Oscar is fully animated as he signs and fingerspells, users can rotate him to view his signs from different angles, making it easier to see how his hands and fingers move. They can also adjust the playback speed—slowing it down as they learn or speeding it up to test their fluency and handshape recognition. Crucially, they can experience Oscar’s larger-than-life facial expressions (unsurprisingly reminiscent of Disney and Pixar characters), which are an essential part of communication in ASL. [...] Staub doesn’t really view other ASL learning apps as competition. He sees Small Talk ASL as just another tool in the world—admittedly a pretty fun one—to help more people learn ASL and overcome barriers to human communication. “There are 48 million Deaf and hard-of-hearing people in America, yet the… community is, in many ways, an isolated community. There is a hidden barrier which impedes a hearing person and a deaf person from building deep relationships. ASL overcomes that barrier,” the website states. It adds that about 70% of parents of deaf children don’t learn ASL.
Guo Pei Spring 2026
Crab effigy vessel, Moche culture, Peru, 100-800 AD
from The Museum of Fine Arts Houston
She was an American in a fanfic written by someone British; I was a Brit in a fanfic written by someone American. She came to me and said "will you help me with my maths? I need to get a good grade to stay on the American football team"; I told her "I'll bloody well help you parse math".
If Goldilocks tried three beds, then Momma Bear and Daddy Bear slept separately. Baby Bear is probably the only thing keeping the family together.
You ain’t have to put those people business out like that.
Y’know, the story straight-up tells us why Mama Bear and Papa Bear sleep in separate beds: they have very different needs in terms of mattress firmness, and those fancy responsive mattresses that can be soft on one half and firm on the other hadn’t been invented yet. There’s no shame in valuing your spinal health.
The fact that they’re secure enough to admit that they’re better off in separate beds probably indicates that they have a very healthy relationship built on a foundation of mutual love and respect.
their relationship was just right
I love all animals. except for mosquitoes. I hate those cunts
The Bridge of Immortals located in HuangHsan, China.
the thing about that weird stuff americans call cheese is that if you heat it a little it becomes an excellent burger condiment despite its failings in every other area. such is the fate of the american cultural product
the American 'cheese' slice was engineered by our best scientific minds (all borrowed from Germany ofc) to melt perfectly onto a burger and for nothing else. Its only purpose is to compliment the one true product of the American people. The hamburger. (also borrowed from Germany)
reeling a little at the implication that the Kraft Single was a product of operation paperclip
I just realized I never showed this old but still pretty doodle of Kisame I made :]
His ugly grin... Oh hes so beautiful
@genesisforreal POOKIE LOOK ITS HIM I FORGOT TO SHOW YOU (I may or may not made this post only so you could see >:3)
req'd by @handbellanon
wait did i miss a word there
text: In which you were raised and ask the chickens to lay you some social skills
“We tried to shoot him… but our rifles jammed.”
During the Battle of Okinawa, one of the bloodiest battles of World War II, many soldiers were wounded and left helpless on the battlefield.
Bullets were flying everywhere. Explosions shook the ground. Men were crying in pain, calling for help, while others were trying to survive.
But in the middle of that chaos, there was one man who kept going back.
His name was Desmond Doss.
He was different from the other soldiers. He did not carry a gun. He refused to kill. He entered the war not as a fighter, but as a medic. His mission was not to take lives, but to save them.
While others ran away from danger, Doss ran toward the wounded.
One by one, he carried injured soldiers to safety. Every time he rescued one man, he prayed:
“Lord, help me save one more.”
He was tired. He was weak. He was surrounded by enemies. But he kept going back. Again and again, he risked his life just to save another wounded soldier.
Years later, in a documentary, a former Japanese sniper who fought during that battle shared something powerful.
He said there were 12 men in their sniper unit, and all of them remembered Desmond Doss.
They saw him rescuing American soldiers. They aimed their rifles at him. They tried to shoot him.
But something strange happened.
“Every time we tried to shoot him, our rifles jammed. Again and again, we could not fire. I believe it was the power of God that protected him.”
As the former Japanese soldier told the story, he was already in his 90s. Tears rolled down his wrinkled face as he remembered the man they could not kill.
Imagine that.
The enemy himself testified that something greater was protecting Desmond Doss.
No gun in his hand.
No weapon to defend himself.
Only faith, courage, and a prayer.
Desmond Doss reminds us that when God has a purpose for your life, He can protect you in ways people cannot explain. The enemy may aim at you, but God can still block what was meant to destroy you.
Sometimes the strongest person is not the one holding a weapon.
Sometimes the strongest person is the one who keeps serving, keeps praying, keeps loving, and keeps saving others even while surrounded by danger.
Desmond Doss did not fight with bullets.
He fought with faith.
And because of that faith, many lives were saved.