charl0ttan:

charl0ttan:

fanart for podcast characters is so funny like how do you know

understood my apologies 🫡

persianmom:

good morning! you cannot change what has already happened! you cannot change people who are unwilling! however, you can choose acceptance and letting go and that is no small miracle!

amingledyarn:

Acorn Weevil, a crochet pattern designed by Kylie Slee on Ravelry.

Find the free video tutorial here!

moonchild311:

“people who stay up at night are either insomniac or In love” people who stay up at night read gay fanfiction on AO3 what are you on about?

melodicwriter:

teaboot:

I feel like pirating media that isn’t sold or offered anywhere legally anymore shouldn’t be called piracy. Girl thats archaeology

mollyjames:

mollyjames:

mollyjames:

One of my favorite tropes is character with a nasty toxic personality who tries very hard to do the right thing anyway

I like my protagonists sad, tired, bitter, fully convinced they will never get the recognition they deserve, but they still gotta get up in the morning and be a good person

valtsv:

valtsv:

truly one of the most upsetting things to hear in pretty much any context is “i’m used to it”

let’s hear some flat affected cheers and listless applause from the anhedonic crowd

glumshoe:

mettic:

glumshoe:

dandelions deserve more respect than they get

you say “weeds” I say “widespread non-native edible plant and early-blooming pollinator resource that is not considered invasive because it behaves politely and does not cause deleterious ecological consequences”

The dandelions aren’t gonna fuck you bro

they have and they will

garchomp-ings:

aceoftigers:

mattbors:

From a poetry collection by Mary Oliver, where after a hundred poems showcasing gentle observations on nature and animals, she hits you with this:

[image id: photo of a book page with the following poem:

Of The Empire

We will be known as a culture that feared death
and adored power, that tried to vanquish insecurity
for the few and cared little for the penury of the
many. We will be known as a culture that taught
and rewarded the amassing of things, that spoke
little if at all about the quality of life for
people (other people), for dogs, for rivers. All
the world, in our eyes, they will say, was a
commodity. And they will say that this structure
was held together politically, which it was, and
they will say also that our politics was no more
than an apparatus to accommodate the feelings of
the heart, and that the heart, in those days,
was small, and hard, and full of meanness.

/end id]

targetedknowledge:

redfagdiver:

thepurpleglass:

dirtreally:

You know we only ever really “learn” how to bathe in our youth as it is taught to us by our parents and from then on most people kinda just bathe the same way right. And like barring actively deciding to do it the only way most people change their bathing habits is if they bathe with a loved one and get convinced to do somethi g different in the bath bc its cleaner/faster/whatever bc of them. Ok heres the thesis statement. The lack of communal bathing in society is holding us back from discovering The Ultimate Bathing

@doctorworm

Thermae Romae Novae

patema-introverted:

henbit-7:

infernal-dinosaur:

vergak:

“Hold on I’ll knit you a towel”

That’s a VERY complicated crochet pattern called Havana. He’s using the post nut clarity