#drunge

[youarevoid]

SICKBOYRARI - SICK FLAIR

2016 #RARE

[dazedstonerslut]

thats suppose to be coke and bodka buddd maybe thasss the prefect probprtuons hehehehe lesss geddd hammared

[hummingbird-hunter]

heroin swords passion hearts bunnies, right?

Yeagh basically <3

[violet-jessop]

insane that once a month i lose my mind alongside my uterus' lining

[dyslexic-mess]

Okay, I actually have a story time for this!

When I was little, my family was homeless for a while. My single mother, 4 year old brother and a 6 year old me.

Do you know how many times my mum had to turn down shelter because it was legitimately unsafe for us? There was one time we stayed in the attic of a nice old lady who kept parrots. My mum had to painstakingly de-flea me and my brother in shop bathrooms and pool showers because the kind old lady with fleas was safer for us than the actual homeless shelter.

And not, generally, because of the other homeless people! Because of the staff! My brother is autistic and, at 4, a little difficult, but the volunteers and staff had no patience for him. They where outwardly and openly abusive towards us, on some occasions.

At least when my brother would cry because he couldn't eat the food we had, the old lady would offer to find him something else, if not just potter off into her lounge to have a cup of tea and leave my mum to see to him. No judgment. Even on days you could tell she was irritated by his constant meltdowns, she'd just quietly wander away. See too her, admitedly very sweet dispite the fleas, birds or take a cigarette in the garden.

There was one time a shelter worker screamed at him. A crying 4 year old. For being ungreatful.

There was once a gentleman and his wife who offered us a room at the B&B they ran. Was it actually a front where they peddled less than legal recreational substances? That's something my mum admitted to me when I was older, but the people there were so patient with us, and some of the regulers were genuinely protective of me and my brother. There was a lady, yeah, okay, she was probably rather high, but she'd gently brush out my hair and braid it up and tell me it was beautiful.

When we saight shelter at a church, one particular nut job tryed to take me off to the bathroom to cut. It. off. Because it was too much of a 'drain of resources' for my mum to get me clean with all that hair and 'surely it would be easier'. My hair is so precious to me and, at the time, one of the only things I took real pride in. It was my only tangable sense of identity. To lose it would have DISTROYED me. We were denied any help from them afterwards because if we're so choosy, our situation can't be THAT bad.

A little girl wanted to keep the one thing that gave her a sense of humanity, and they shut the door because my mum wouldn't let them take it.

The list goes on, but please. PLEASE remember that when a homeless person 'refused services', there really could have been a legitimate reosen and it dosent make them less worthy of help.

We got out of that situation, eventually, but it was only because of kind people who gave what help they could, no conditions or judgment.

[n0rcor]

sketches of some ocs that I haven't drew in a while..:P

⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧⛤⛧

[dazedstonerslut]

heyyyy ifff we're mudutallsss youu habbb myyy premissionnn tooo gedd mee wasstedd andd fuggg meeee

[snigepippi]

Non-academics/people: Scientists are meticulous in the laboratory and very good with hygiene.

Academics/people who know academics: most have scars from acid or alkaline burns because they couldn't be bother with gloves and everyone have handled -80°C vials with bare fingers. Also they change medium on their E.coli falsks while drinking beer Friday evening.

people who don't know anything about academics: man y'all are stuffy and boring what's up with that? actual academics: *too busy fist-fighting each other over the beryllium problem or the existence of a dentistry profession in ancient egypt to reply*

[supervisainsurance09]

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[prince-of-orchids]

Because I'm an absolute academic weapon, I scored high on both my anxiety and depression tests. So my psychiatrist says I should do meds and a lot of therapy about it 😤💥😤💥😤

[chaosplatypus]

my two closest friends love smelling hand sanitizer but when I tried it for myself I realized that a line of coke would kill me

[cookiekitkat8484]

sometimes i have dreams and my ex is there, but they're kinda weird about it so i end up hanging out with their brother and having a blast. shout out to you cohen your dream vibes are impeccable

[disburrito]

favorite word?

Acetaminophen, because it's fun to say

[kumarpigam]

Drang Drung Glacier in Ladakh: A Majestic Marvel

The Drang Drung Glacier in Ladakh, one of the largest and most stunning glaciers in the Zanskar region, is a breathtaking natural wonder that draws adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike. Located at an altitude of approximately 4,800 meters, this glacier stretches over 23 kilometers, offering an awe-inspiring view of the frozen river of ice and snow winding through the rugged terrain of Ladakh. The Drang Drung Glacier is not just a visual spectacle but also a symbol of the raw, untamed beauty that Ladakh has to offer. This glacier, coupled with the cultural richness of nearby attractions like the Mulbekh Monastery in Ladakh, makes the region a must-visit for those seeking a blend of natural and cultural experiences.

The Journey to Drang Drung Glacier

Reaching the Drang Drung Glacier is an adventure in itself. The glacier is accessible via the Kargil-Zanskar Road, a journey that takes travelers through some of the most picturesque landscapes in Ladakh. The road, though challenging, is filled with mesmerizing views of snow-capped peaks, deep gorges, and crystal-clear rivers. As you approach the glacier, the air becomes crisper, and the landscape more barren, with the towering mountains standing as silent sentinels guarding the pristine beauty of the glacier.

For trekkers and mountaineers, the Drang Drung Glacier offers a unique challenge. The trek to the glacier is not for the faint-hearted, as it requires a high level of physical fitness and acclimatization to the high altitude. However, the reward is well worth the effort, with the glacier providing an unparalleled view of the Zanskar Range and the surrounding valleys. The sight of the vast expanse of ice, glistening under the sun, is a sight that will stay with you forever.

Exploring Mulbekh Monastery in Ladakh

While the Drang Drung Glacier is a natural wonder, the Mulbekh Monastery in Ladakh offers a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the region. Located near the town of Kargil, Mulbekh Monastery is famous for its ancient rock carvings and statues. The most notable of these is the 9-meter tall statue of Maitreya Buddha, carved into the rock face. This statue, believed to date back to the 8th century, is a testament to the deep-rooted Buddhist traditions in Ladakh.

The monastery itself is a serene place, perched on a hill overlooking the surrounding valleys. It houses several ancient scriptures, thangkas (Tibetan paintings), and other religious artifacts. Visiting the Mulbekh Monastery is a spiritual experience, offering a peaceful retreat from the rugged adventure of exploring the Drang Drung Glacier. The contrast between the stark, icy landscape of the glacier and the warm, spiritual ambiance of the monastery highlights the diverse experiences that Ladakh has to offer.

The Significance of Drang Drung Glacier

The Drang Drung Glacier is not just a tourist attraction; it plays a crucial role in the ecology of the region. As one of the primary sources of the Stod River, which is a tributary of the Zanskar River, the glacier is vital for the water supply in the region. The melting of the glacier feeds the rivers that sustain the local communities and agriculture in Ladakh. However, like many glaciers around the world, the Drang Drung Glacier is also threatened by climate change. The effects of global warming are evident, with the glacier receding at an alarming rate. This makes it all the more important for travelers to visit and appreciate these natural wonders while they still exist in their full glory.

Best Time to Visit Drang Drung Glacier and Mulbekh Monastery

The best time to visit the Drang Drung Glacier in Ladakh is during the summer months, from June to September. During this period, the roads leading to the glacier are open, and the weather is relatively mild, making it easier to explore the region. The summer months also offer clear skies, providing unobstructed views of the glacier and the surrounding mountains.

Visiting Mulbekh Monastery is also ideal during the summer, as the monastery remains accessible and the weather allows for comfortable exploration of the site. The festival of Losar, the Tibetan New Year, is celebrated with great fervor at the monastery, offering a unique cultural experience for visitors.

Preparing for the Journey

Traveling to the Drang Drung Glacier requires careful planning and preparation. Given the high altitude and remote location, it is essential to be physically fit and acclimatized to the altitude to avoid any health issues. It is also advisable to carry warm clothing, as temperatures can drop significantly, even during the summer months.

For those planning to trek to the glacier, hiring a local guide is recommended. The terrain can be challenging, and having an experienced guide can make the journey safer and more enjoyable. Additionally, carrying essential supplies like food, water, and a first-aid kit is crucial, as there are limited facilities available en route to the glacier.

When visiting Mulbekh Monastery, it is respectful to dress modestly and follow the local customs and traditions. Photography inside the monastery may be restricted, so it is advisable to check with the monks before taking any pictures.

Conclusion

The Drang Drung Glacier in Ladakh and the Mulbekh Monastery offer a unique combination of natural beauty and cultural richness. The glacier, with its awe-inspiring expanse of ice, represents the untamed wilderness of Ladakh, while the monastery offers a glimpse into the spiritual heritage of the region. Together, they provide a holistic experience of what Ladakh has to offer.

As you plan your visit to Ladakh, make sure to include these two remarkable sites in your itinerary. Whether you are an adventure seeker looking to conquer the glacier or a culture enthusiast eager to explore the monastery, Ladakh has something for everyone. And as you stand before the majestic Drang Drung Glacier or meditate in the serene surroundings of Mulbekh Monastery, you will realize that Ladakh is more than just a destination; it is a journey into the heart of nature and culture.

[lucckitty-333]

i see a sitiuation wehre i can self destruct and i just take it