HereWeAllAre

@xlntwtch2

This is a new thing for us. You can also be a Doctors Without Borders Field Partner. Donate what you can monthly to help these brave people help many thousands in urgent need around the world. Questions? Look here... website: doctorswithoutborders.org Ask here... email: [email protected]

86.9K posts

ribbon eel miku :)

Natalie Hirschman

#oil painting #natalie Hirschman

my-random--thoughts-deactivated

xlntwtch2

you go to a gym?!

wilwheaton

berryesque

Byzantine Miku edited by my mother

cozyplacesbeautifulspaces

my-random--thoughts-deactivated

kp777-deactivated20241106

Ohio Supreme Court approves “fraud upon the voters” to benefit GOP.

The justices are upholding an Orwellian lie that accuses an amendment to end gerrymandering of doing the exact opposite of what it actually

Excerpt:

In November, Ohio residents will have an opportunity to vote on Issue 1, a constitutional amendment that would finally abolish the state’s extreme partisan gerrymandering. Voters will not, however, be informed of this fact on the ballot. Instead, the Ohio Supreme Court’s Republican majority ruled Monday that the amendment will be described in egregiously misleading terms on the ballot itself, with ultra-biased language designed to turn citizens against it. Incredibly, a proposal that would end gerrymandering will be framed as a proposal to require gerrymandering, a patently false representation of its intent and effect.

barghest-land

a little story about seeing the past through the present - featuring razorbill, who is the closest living relative of the great auk, a bird that became extinct not so long ago.

- Native to the Arctic and sub-Arctic region and once numbering millions of individuals, Great auks became extinct mid-19th century. The last breeding pair, found incubating an egg, was killed on 3 June 1844, on request from a merchant who wanted specimens, with Jón Brandsson and Sigurður Ísleifsson strangling the adults and Ketill Ketilsson smashing the egg with his boot. The last individual was seen in 1852, leaving no hope that the species might be extant.