Call me InkI like Harry Styles, Louis Tomlinson, One Direction, and Conan GrayLight blue and cream go good togetherFANSIES UNITE
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I SEE THE GREYS OH LORD OF GOODNESS THANK YOU
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It’s like 3 friends watching a romcom and the main characters are about to kiss

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the insane experience of missing a fictional character . like you can always go back and reread the book , replay the game , rewatch the show or movie , you can always go back & see them , but you can never experience them & their story for the first time again . its absurd to miss them because they'll always be there , but you'll miss when there were still new things for them to say .
for a small time they were real & growing and changing and you hung onto every new word, but now all they can do is repeat the same story forever&ever & they're not real anymore because you know everything they're going to do. & you miss them. its fucked man...
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not even in a sexual way but i’m just craving affection because i feel like crap i just want someone to hug me for a couple of hours and tell me i’m going to be okay
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Newsies is so relevant now its actually insane the newsies would HATE TRUMP and would probably be dancing outside the white house singing about some "seizing the day" or "change coming once and for all" if they existed now in 2025
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"KID" BLINK ARRESTED.
THE NEWSBOYS' STRIKE REACHES A STAGE OF UNCERTAINTY—AID FROM NEWSDEALERS.
The newsboys' strike reached a stage last night where its exact status was difficult to determine. More "Evening Worlds" and "Journals" were seen on the streets than at any time since the strike began, but the boys explained it was due to the fact that the two papers had distributed several thousand of the papers free of charge. The distribution of these papers caused something like a riot in Park Row and Frankfort-st. Boys who accepted them were set on by their more resolute companions, and soon the air was thick with flying scraps. Not satisfied with the material at hand, the boys rushed into the counting room of one of the papers and secured a new consignment before they were recognized. The sweepers of the Street Cleaning Department were called out to clean up the street. The torn papers filled Frankfort-st. from Park Row to William-st. to a depth of six inches.
It was also said yesterday that an offer had been made to the boys to sell the papers at 55 cents a hundred, but that they had refused and would hold out until the price was reduced to 50 cents.
"Kid" Blink who has been the head and front of the movement, was arrested last night and locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct. A crowd of boys had gathered and were marching into William-st., when the officers swooped down on them and took Blink to the Oak-st. station. He was bailed out later, and came forth asserting that he would lead the strike with renewed bitterness.
There was less sympathy for him than might have been expected, as the idea prevailed yesterday that he had accepted a bribe from one or both papers to put an end to the strike. He appeared in Park Row yesterday morning in a new suit of clothes, something that was not within the memory of the oldest living newsboy. He was also said to have displayed a large roll of bills. The same charge was made against several others, and the strikers now seem to have begun that wrangling among themselves which inevitably leads to destruction.
At a meeting of the Newsdealers and Stationers' Association held at No. 19 Manhattan-st. last evening resolutions were adopted supporting the boys in their strike.
A meeting of the West Side Newsdealers was held at No. 475 Ninth-ave. last evening. Benjamin Ackerman presided. Resolutions were adopted sympathizing with the boys and resolving not to handle the two papers until the demands of the boys were met, and also resolving to advise their customers not to buy the papers.
Chief Devery last night sent out a long communication to the precinct commanders, saying he was informed that the newspaper delivery wagons of "The Evening World" and "The Evening Journal" are being constantly interfered with. The Chief announces his intention to hold the captains personally responsible for any further depredations of this sort, and commands their instant suppression.
[New York Daily Tribune, Friday, July 28, 1899]
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