keraaminenkettu

yamino:

yamino:

yamino:

yamino:

Have another fake preview…

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You guys are just encouraging me with these notes. 👀

I promised Twitter that if my tweet about this gets 300 retweets I’ll post another fake page. 👀

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majorgenerally:

the-fantabulous-toast:

youremysunshine8:

adventures-in-poor-planning:

adventures-in-poor-planning:

adventures-in-poor-planning:

prayer to whichever dead catholic person is most appropriate: may I not have to run a whole week of surprise camps on crutches. in a knee brace.

Im agnostic raised liberal protestant, but absolutely the catholics got saints right. Sometimes your problem is so fucking specific you need Some Guy. If you’re listening, Guy of Workers Who Have Strain Injuries,

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No fucking WAY, there’s actually a knee injury Guy? Catholicism accidentally reinventing the medical specialty system……

I know you’re wondering: are there slutty pictures of him revealing his knees?

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Saint Roch, by Francesco Ribalta, c. 1625, Museo de Bellas Artes, Valencia

[image id: st. Roch staring soulfully and hiking up his robe to show that his thigh has a bubo on it, also sluttily revealing his knees]

what the dog doin

Bringing him one potato

ancestralia:

i-was-today-years-old-when:

TIL a family in Georgia claimed to have passed down a song in an unknown language from the time of their enslavement; scientists identified the song as a genuine West African funeral song in the Mende language that had survived multiple transmissions from mother to daughter over multiple centuries (x)

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In 1997 Amelia’s daughter, Mary Moran, and other members of the Moran family were invited to Sierra Leone, West Africa, where they were welcomed in Freetown by Sierra Leone’s President and then flown by helicopter to the country’s interior.  There, in the small village of Senehun Ngola, Mary and Bendu Jabati met and sang this song together for the first time.  Years earlier, Bendu’s grandmother had told her that this song, which had been passed down in her village from mother to daughter for centuries, would one day reunite her to long-lost relatives.

In addition to finding out where in Africa her ancestors were abducted into slavery, Mary Moran discovered the meaning of the Mende song: a processional hymn for the final farewell to the spirit, it was sung in Senehun Ngola by women as they prepared the body of a loved one for burial.

(The OP’s link leads to a site with a recording of the song sung by both Mary Moran and her mother, Amelia)

geritsel:

Valerius de Saedeleer - Atmospheric snowscapes

ca314159bara:
“talonabraxas:
“ ‘Thoth and the Chief Magician’, 1925. Evelyn Pau
” ”

ca314159bara:

talonabraxas:

‘Thoth and the Chief Magician’, 1925. Evelyn Pau

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:

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tiffbaxter:

🐱Best Friends🐱

teathattast:

unclefather:

crazy-brazilian:

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don’t objectify him

sexualize him further

aqueerkettleofish:

professorerudite:

roseyturtles:

sapphire363:

capturetheatre:

this is genius!!!!

performer: @abby_seim 

video source:  @josey__terry

Ok so not only is this person a fantastic singer, this is also fucking hilarious

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This is amazing!!!

  1. The execution.
  2. The Ending.
  3. The woman was giving up the parts normally used to INHALE to commit to the bit.