GARAZI @theroundhead - Tumblr Blog

qothqueen

*organizes life at 3am*

eatsleepdraw

technoprimitiv-deactivated20200

alexcollages

Digital collage. Idea for a poster

clawmarks

onlytwitterpics

coral

My father had taught me to be nice first, because you can always be mean later, but once you’ve been mean to someone, they won’t believe the nice anymore. So be nice, be nice, until it’s time to stop being nice, then destroy them.

coral

People change and forget to tell each other.

prospects

tkysj

今日は羽生結弦選手がすごかったのでウチのボンゾも滑らせてみました

Today I saw Yusuke Hanyu so amazing that I tried to slide my Bonzo. Bonzo is my character.

#やすらかモンスターズ一日一絵16

trevenanl-deactivated20200913

lagiacrus

casey-jane-lewis

More fun facts about ancient Celtic marriage laws: There were no laws against interclass or interracial marriage, no laws against open homosexual relationships (although they weren’t considered ‘marriages’ since the definition of a marriage was ‘couple with child’), no requirement for women to take their husband’s names or give up their property, but comedians couldn’t get married

thefingerfuckingfemalefury

It’s Adam and Eve not Adam Sandler and Eve

annajiejie

I want to expound upon “comedians couldn’t get married” thing because it’s actually really interesting. Satire was respected in Ancient Ireland. It was thought to have great power, enough to physically maim the subject one was making jokes about. Satirists could bring down kings with a witty enough insult. That was actually their original function. When the king didn’t do right by his people, a bard was supposed to compose a poem so scathing it would raise welts on the king’s skin to oust him (it was illegal for a “blemished” king to rule.) Unwarranted satire was considered a form of assault. So what it boils down to is ancient Celts being like “These people are too dangerous to reproduce. DO NOT TRUST THEM WITH CHILDREN. EVER.”