Earp Now

You Are The Earpiest Earp of Them All

[wynonnatheearp]

[ao3femslashtop100-tournament]

AO3 Femslash Top 100: Round 3

Waverly Earp/Nicole Haught (Wynonna Earp) vs Gwen/Morgana (Merlin)

Waverly/Nicole (Wynonna Earp)

Gwen/Morgana (Merlin)

Voting ended onSep 8, 2025

[wynonnatheearp]

[forbescaroline]

favorite platonic relationships: wynonna earp and nicole haught “Wynonna, I love [Waverly.] Kinda love you too.”

[wynonnatheearp]

She is beauty, she is grace but most of all she’ll punch you in the face.

[jakecronenworth]

Christine Sinclair, being happy that she won 📸 Naomi Baker, Francois Nel, Loïc Venance

[theballadofmemories]

wayhaught barn scenes

[theballadofmemories]

thinking about married wayhaught cuddling by the fire

[campmiasmas]

Normal bitches don’t bleed black fucking blood!

Kiana Madeira in the Fear Street Trilogy (2021) dir. Leigh Janiak

[tedllasso]

ANNIE MURPHY by Lelanie Foster for Marie Claire, July 2021.

[inthetags]

reblog and put in the tags what you think your most played song of 2021 will be

[bigtimebrollins]

get to know me meme—favorite tv shows [1/5] ↠ Wynonna Earp

“Earp. Wynonna fucking Earp. I am the best damn demon hunter that Black Badge ever saw.”

[haughttopics]

‘Your lips are so soft.’

[earpwaverly]

[soundsgood92]

How it started:

How it ended:

We are home.

[nerdpromotionx]

I wrote a song about the Earp sisters <3

[kaijubluu]

So.

Another 751 unmarked graves were found at a Saskatchewan residential school.

Seven hundred fifty one.

[llapochka-deactivated20220222]

The last residential school in Saskatchewan closed in 1996. That's only 25 years ago. This is still a huge issue and many people are still being effected by the system. Fortunately there are ways to help.

1. If you have the means to donate, please do. Many of these organizations also offer volunteer opportunities. Here are some charities to choose from:

Art for Aid: Supports art and cultural programs for Indigenous students.

First Nations Child & Family Caring Society: An organization dedicated to providing help and education to Indigenous families.

Indspire: Focused on the education of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit students, including those who live in remote communities.

Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami: An organization dedicated to protecting the rights of Inuit people

Legacy of Hope: Focused on further education on residential schools, the Sixties Scoop, and the intergenerational effects of the residential school system.

Native Women's Association of Canada: Specifically dedicated to Indigenous women's rights. Also provides financial support for families. This page on their website provides information on the missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada, as well as information on what you can do about it.

True North Aid: Provides humanitarian support for Indigenous communities in Northern Canada.

2. Learn about the local history in your area. You can visit Native-Land.ca and find out which tribe is indigenous to your area. The map on the website is global, so this doesn't just apply to Canadians. Let's say you live in Toronto, which is on the land of the Mississaugas, Anishnabeg, Chippewa, Haudenosaunee, and Wendat people. Do some research online and learn about their history. Wikipedia is a good place to start. Once you know about the local Indigenous history, you can find out how to help closer to home.