Latest Tweets:

youve-always-had-me-cas:

The thing about the D&D movie which is absolutely genius is that the game mechanics basically insulate them against any of the most frustratingly fun sucking movie criticisms. “But why were the guards looking the wrong way?” Failed their perception check. “Why did the spell stop RIGHT before they would have died” Dropped concentration. It gets to be dumb and fun anyone that TRIES to be the plot hole police gets ever increasingly obscure D&D rulebooks thrown down in front of them and called a fake nerd. There’s NOTHING those type of guys hate more than being a fake nerd. This movie is untouchable.

(via theferalcollection)

*35

unicorncoalition:

how many ao3 accounts do you have?

just one account

2-3

4-5

5+… I actually have a different account for each fandom

for clarity: fully separate accounts with different logins, not pseuds!

(via pearwaldorf)

orfeoarte:

themythicalcodfish:

bestest-goblin:

rapidashmascot:

poorghost:

utah-mountain-drifter:

guerrillatech:

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no one follows the trees warning

You know the parable about how the foolish man built his house upon sand and the wise man built his house upon rock and it’s always about having a sturdy foundation well there is also the fact of location which is that the sand probably used to be rock except it’s been eroded to sediment because it’s a FUCKING FLOODPLAIN

I feel like a dumbass, but @rapidashmascot just revolutionised my understanding of that parable.

My family quotes that parable loudly every time another planned housing community on a former floodplain gets inundated with water.

I’d like to add to this post that this is the exact thing that happened today in the Río de la Plata and Delta areas of Argentina and Uruguay. Huge floods hitting capital cities.

Please help us. Just being informed helps. This is the consequence of climate change in the Global South, and colonialist exploitation.

Some links to help however you can:

1. Flood relief web, live updating news

2. Globalgiving.org, refresh every now and then, but donate to what you can if there is nothing for flood victims

3. Help Argentina

4. Ley de Humedales / Wetlands Law (use google translate if you don’t speak spanish)

Please help by tagging any big blogs you know support environmental movements and tragedy relief in the global south 💛 We’re a bit desperate here

(via captain-snark)

*98

barbieist:

“likes spread your post just as much as reblogs do!!!”

image

(via theteaisaddictive)

hollowboobtheory:

hollowboobtheory:

idk when we decided that explaining yourself shouldn’t be part of an apology but like. if someone was a dick to me and apologizes but I still don’t understand why they did it I’m not gonna feel any better

“Sorry for hurting your feelings earlier. I was trying to say x, but I guess it came across wrong. I don’t think you’re stupid.”

or

“Sorry I snapped at you. I didn’t get enough sleep last night so my patience is a little low today.”

is a better apology than

“I want you to know that I am sorry that my actions offended you. I take full accountability for my actions and I am listening and learning. I hear you.”

(via thomrainierskies)

compassionatereminders:

Many relationships would be a lot healthier if we romanticized honest, open and direct communication instead of idealizing the idea of a partner who’s intuitively in tune with your every need. You don’t need someone who can read your mind, you just need someone who’s willing to listen when you speak.

(via mylordshesacactus)

red-dead-revival:

lierdumoa:

gaylienz:

gaylienz:

happy PRIDE i’m here i’m queer and i believe the land should be given back to the proper indigenous stewards.

Non-Natives reblogging this are great and wonderful

Please remember that “land back” does not mean “indigenous people are mystical elves with innate epigenetic wisdom of land stewardship and they don’t belong in big cities,” nor does it mean “non-indigenous people can’t be farmers.”

What it DOES mean is that “non-indigenous farmers should be paying the equivalent of property taxes to the native governments their land was stolen from.”

It means, “there’s a great deal of indigenous scholarship on sustainable agricultural practices that farmers should be taking into account, because indigenous agriculture was more advanced than European agriculture at the time Europe invaded the Americas and western agriculture *still* hasn’t caught up in terms of figuring out how to produce equivalently high crop yields without compromising the ecosystem.”

It means, “non-indigenous farmers should be in an intellectual discourse with indigenous agricultural scientists and indigenous peoples that still do traditional farming, figuring how to repair the damage western farming practices have done to the ecosystem.”

It also means that indigenous peoples should regain the right to sustain themselves on the land according to the practices they want, and they should have free reign to perform their cultural practices and protect their holy sites, as opposed to the current model where if they try to honor their dead on public lands they get violently removed.

(via theferalcollection)