TT

c3rvida3:

swiftrunnerfelidae:

c3rvida3:

I think Joan of Arc’s fursona would be a dog called Joan of Bark, but my partner thinks it would be a phoenix, which seems insensitive to me, but neither of us are furries, so I guess we don’t really get a say either way.

I promise I’m not trying to be pretentious here.

Jeanne d’Arc’s last name is d’Arc.  An overly-literal translator insisted it stood for “of Arc”, and that’s why we know her as Joan of Arc.  At the time, she was more commonly known as “Jeanne la Pucelle”, meaning “Joan the Maiden” or “Joan the Virgin”.

anyways since her main attack strategy was “hit them until they stop moving” I think she’d be a gorilla.

*taking notes* What else do you know about this beautiful world?

(via spockoandjimjim)

akajustmerry:

i’ve been thinking and i think a lot of celebrity discourse wouldn’t be a thing if more people understood how PR works and that these famous people have been carefully curated as products for consumption 99% of the time. the reason a lot of actors seem so much like their characters is because, a lot of the time, they’re deliberately playing that aspect of themselves up to promote the project they’re in. why do you think so many straight actors starring in gay films have vaguely gay anecdotes prepared for interviews? why do you think leads promoting rom-coms often play up their chemistry in interviews? none of it is accidental. pedro pascal isn’t walking around calling himself daddy because he happens to genuinely call himself that. it makes him more marketable. i think a lot of us know that celebrities’ public personas are curated, but it doesn’t stick because we want to be entertained and to like these people. the more I interact with PR people as part of my job and am made aware of the “rules” surrounding celebrity interactions and interviews - the more I’ve realised just how much of a performance all of it is. now i am not saying it’s a Bad thing, i think this curation is mostly in place to protect privacy and keep promotion focused on the show/film. but i don’t think it would hurt for more people and fans to remember that almost everything you know and see about celebrities is incredibly curated and tunnel-visioned to make them living breathing promo material for whatever they’re in, which is to say that these are the last people who should be looked to as role models for moral and ethical guidance because they aren’t *for* that.

(via thatdiabolicalfeminist)

motheatencrow:

ALT

60+ tougher times goes crazy

Keep reading

pheere:

Lace Morgul Blade by Jonathan Pinchera

(via trupowieszcz)

whiskerknittles:

lesbiacebian:

lesbiacebian:

“i liked it before it was cool” well i liked it AFTER it was cool when everyone abandoned it

i get really into shows that aired like 5+ years ago like “have y’all heard of this”

(via raindancejodi)

beardedmrbean:

(via kvothbloodless)

thethingonvhs1982:

The wildfires in Maui aren’t natural disasters, they are colonial disasters and a direct result of both the fossil fuel industry and the military industrial complex.

Realtors preying on property in Lahaina- while Kānaka Maoli who resided there for generations are now houseless- is a result of greed and disaster capitalism.

Citizen journalists on the ground are reporting on the devastating cost these fires have on their communities and the untold stories in the media about the tourists still actively extracting land and from already limited resources.

pics by slowfactory on ig

HAPA Hawaii support link

Stop Maui land grabs petition

(via missn11)

trupowieszcz:

slavicafire:

trupowieszcz:

trupowieszcz:

i love when buses arent air conditioned in 31 degree heat it is my favorite place to be

i knew i should have disclosed that this was sarcastic lest the snakes and other cold blooded creatures find it

oh that went right over my head. sorry :-( 

don’t worry it is nice to know there is someone who isnt actively dying

endlace:

itznarcotic:

girlnola bar

(via odin-n-out)

ceylonsilvergirl:

nerdygaymormon:

(via raindancejodi)