peachy

nour i kneel into a dream where i am good and loved

[tunisian]

the holy trinity: the father (fuck it we ball) the son (it is what it is) the holy spirit (to be cringe is to be free)

[girljeremystrong]

"Yes, praise be to the underdogs and those who worship in the church of slim chances. I haven’t fully let go of the childlike simplicity that pulls me away from the odds and whispers to my most cynical corners that anyone, anywhere can win."

There's Always This Year by Hanif Abdurraqib

[unioncarbidesuperfan66]

library classification labels

[brarchives]

rafaella pereira by artur da paz

[neorevelation]

4-4-2007

[kikibabybunny]

[tsalala]

“The Marsh Lions [in 1982.] Easy to see why we named them the Marsh Pride. The Musiara Marsh is the heart of their dry season territory. In the rainy seasons the Marsh lives up to its name.”

Taken in the Maasai Mara, Kenya Photographed by Jonathan & Angie Scott

[cherubg1rl]

[probablyasocialecologist]

Not just the US: India to Brazil, 51 nations armed Israel amid Gaza war

Despite ICJ genocide warnings, 51 nations kept arming Israel, even after pledging to halt support.

A months-long Al Jazeera investigation has found that military-related goods originating from at least 51 countries and self-governing territories continued entering Israel after the ICJ’s warning of a plausible risk of genocide in Gaza. Based primarily on an analysis of Israeli Tax Authority (ITA) import data between 2022 and 2025, and supported by customs records and freedom of information requests, the investigation traced military supply chains linked to countries across Europe, Asia, North America and South America. All named countries are signatories to the Genocide Convention. In some cases, the military-related goods originated from countries that had formally imposed arms embargoes on Israel or had partially suspended arms supplies to the country. In fact, according to the ITA data, arms imports increased after the ICJ ruling, with the largest share falling under the category of munitions. The five largest countries of origin for military-related goods entering Israel - the United States, India, Romania, Taiwan and the Czech Republic - all recorded increased shipments during the war.

[...]

Patrick Wilken, a researcher at Amnesty International, said the scale of Israel’s military campaign made such international support indispensable. “There is no way that Israel alone could have sustained the intensity of its massive bombardment across the Gaza Strip,” he said. “Israel has relied on a global supply chain of arms, munitions and support services, primarily supplied by the United States but supported by many other states.” As the war continued, weapons-related imports to Israel increased. The data appears to bear that out.

[...]

Neve Gordon, an Israeli professor of international law and human rights at Queen Mary University of London, told Al Jazeera that “country after country has contributed to the evisceration of the international legal order by feigning blindness and refusing to abide by their legal obligations". “This is myopic. The very states that helped build this legal order, and invoke it constantly, are now playing a central role in its dismantlement.”

23 May 2026

[reactionimagesdaily]

[longnuts]

Does anyone know what to do

[princecarlton]

[fellweather]

some of the seals in the seal hospital zeehondencentrum (from reference)

[gazeldhazel]

haha [following] you are reblogging my post

[mohamedfamilyll]

I will not forgive anyone who sees this post and ignores me. My name is Mohammed… I never imagined I would reach this point. I lost my mother… then I lost my older brother, my support system, who stood by me through everything. Today, it's just me, my brother, and my father left, living in incredibly difficult circumstances.

[mohamedfamilyll]

There is no one to help us… no one to ask about us… not even anyone to feed us. I write these words with a broken heart, but my hope in God and then in you has not been extinguished. We desperately need just 200 euros to survive and meet our most basic needs.

[mohamedfamilyll]

Please… don't leave me alone in this pain. Any help, no matter how small, could make a big difference in our lives. Share this post so it might reach someone who can help us. 😭💔

Help support Mohmd Hlywat by donating or sharing with your friends.

[mohamedfamilyll]

No one has donated to me yet, and I desperately need your help. You're ignoring me. Please, please don't let me down. Please donate. My campaign is still new, and I need your support. I hope you can help me with this. Please donate. 😭💔

[mohamedfamilyll]

Unfortunately, this is the second day I haven't received any donations, and we desperately need your help. Please don't leave me alone. We desperately need you to survive and get food. Donate, donate! 💔🥺

[mohamedfamilyll]

We still need 200 euros. If only 20 people donated 10 euros each, we would have reached our goal by now. 🥺💔

[mohamedfamilyll]

✅️Vetted by @gazavetters, my number verified on the list is ( #475 )✅️Please donate 🥺💔

[justers-fundraiser-reblogs2]

Please donate to this family if you can at all, anything you can give will make an impact and is absolutely worth it even if you can only afford to contribute a small amount, and be sure to reblog this post using tags so it can reach more people and donations can keep coming in consistently!

[mohamedfamilyll]

Guys, we still need just 150 euros so I can buy food for my family. Please, all I'm asking is for some money to keep me and my family alive. Please, please donate. 🥺💔

[mohamedfamilyll]

No one has donated yet and we still need 150 euros. Please stop ignoring me. Please donate even 10 dollars so we can secure tomorrow's lunch for myself and my family. Please donate, please. 🥺💔

[dogpuppy]

[dragoncarrion]

Anytime i see a bunch of pride flags i have to restrain myself from saying "where mexico" bc i doubt anyone will know I'm referencing this

[tortol]

picture i got at pride last week; here mexico

[ellie-insertsurnamehere]

This is very dumb but hey

[goatmilksoda]

A question I get asked a lot while working at a public library is "how do you deal with homeless people?"

And the answer is, we don't.

The unhoused people who come here seeking refuge 99% of the time understand that they will be kicked out if they misbehave.

The people you have to watch out for are Jessica, who only came because the kid she didn't want had to visit for a homework assignment and she just *needs* to yell at her child for asking to borrow two books or stay an extra five minutes, or Michael, who came in to look at porn on our computers for whatever fucking reason, or Karen who just wanted to come by to throw a fit that the particular book she wanted was checked out and harrass our staff about our collection being too limited.

99% of the time, the people we need to ban are middle to upper-middle class white people while the homeless and mentally ill/disabled people mind their own damn business and are honestly some of the best patrons we have.

[goatmilksoda]

I bring this up because today we had a man come in. He stopped at the desk, pulled up a chair and said "I'm newly homeless and was living in my car. I'm disabled. It was impounded. It's raining. I don't have a phone and I don't know where to go tonight."

And we did what we could to help. He was incredibly kind and patient despite his obvious anxiety and stress, more than most able bodied, housed patrons are to us under much less dire conditions. I liked knowing that we were the first place he came.

We have so many people like this who come in everyday. Many are quiet and keep to themselves, but sometimes they talk to us.

They tell us about how they're taking a few courses on a scholarship they applied for from our library's computer at the local community college to get their diploma. Or ask about a manga or dvd or book we might have to help them pass the time.

One woman, who comes in daily with her tattered walker always says hello to me and likes to work on the new jigsaw puzzle with me when we set one out.

So like, treat unhoused people like people. Treat disabled people like people. I don't want my library to feel like the only safe space in the world, but I'm glad it can be one of them.

I'm so sick of hearing about how "the homeless are ruining everything" when they are some of the kindest, most respectful people here. Sometimes they mutter, might not have had a place to shower, and might need a little extra space for their backpacks but that's FINE. It Doesn't Matter Actually. None of that is a problem or any of my business to care about (unless they request help/services), and I also don't think it's any of yours.