27 ∅ She/they ∅ I'm Lux. I'm a purple people eater. my favorite color is green. I post about dragons, my game interests, and art and handcrafts. my hobbies are knitting, crochet, cooking, drawing
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Lichen growing on only the black paint of a speed limit sign.
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a drawing inspired by some of the first furry art i saw on the computer, 25 years ago or so, which was dinosaurs in bikinis playing golf
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Fuck it, fish lady
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[they/she] some more fursona doodles because i'm having fun. gay ass hog woman !!
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That drawing of lux makes me reconsider if I’m only into men
Omgggg that's awesome :3
Would you believe this isnt the first time I've inadvertently helped someone realize they're bi or smth
Well thanks for telling me <3
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I was at the liberty museum in Philadelphia and saw this next to a stairwell

Official ominous sign
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brushy brushy 🐉✨
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We are heartbroken to share the tragic news of the death of Jonathan Joss—beloved actor, artist, and gay icon—who was fatally shot on June 1, 2025, in San Antonio, Texas. He was 59 years old. Authorities are investigating the possibility of a hate crime.
Jonathan, of Comanche and White Mountain Apache heritage, rose to fame as the voice of John Redcorn on King of the Hill and appeared in acclaimed films such as The Magnificent Seven and True Grit. Beyond his screen work, he was a tireless advocate for Native sovereignty, queer visibility, and authentic representation.
In recent years, Jonathan came out publicly as a gay man and remained fiercely proud of both his Indigenous and queer identities. He is survived by his husband, Tristan Kern de Gonzales, with whom he shared a life rooted in love, art, and community.
Jonathan’s legacy is one of courage, truth, and unapologetic presence. His impact on two-spirit and LGBTQ+ Indigenous youth—and on all of us who saw ourselves in his work—cannot be overstated.
We mourn his loss. We honor his voice. We demand justice. Rest in power, Jonathan Joss. You are remembered. You are loved.
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