Aromantic visibility day is a day to celebrate and raise awareness for individuals that are aromantic. Aromantics experience little to no romantic attraction, though they may still experience other types of attraction.
It's important to recognize that everyone has their own unique experiences! Aromanticism is a diverse spectrum. Not all aromantics are the same, and it's important to respect their diversity.
We encourage everyone to show their support and solidarity with the aromantic community on this special day and to be mindful of aromantic representation in society.
He's here!! He's Here!!! And he sounds so lovely, and I just want to hug him, please!!!
Yes, it's early, but oh my god, I'm not gonna wait when Re: Dracula is right there. God ahhhhh Renfield my lovely man, I'll getcha out I swear.
God, he had ONE line and I can't get over him. Ffffffff.
Okay okay okay. Also, Seward's voice is good at making me dislike him. Don't worry, it's just a healthy amount.
Seward: "His redeeming quality--
Me: "Oh? He has redeeming qualities? Well, I'm failing to see your own, Jackie."
It really just sets in the subtle dehumanization. "He's selfish and scheming and I can't get a read on his purpose." You can say the same for most people, bud, you just don't have them locked up in a birdcage. But, you know, since rehabilitation is not actually the goal of Seward's work, he treats his patients as something alien to him. Average traits you would find in anyone are now abnormal under a scrutinizing lens. Signs of high intelligence? Now, they are signs of danger.
Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 5 juin 1827, (2508): Chapeau de paille de riz orné de plumes à barbes nouées en façon de frange. Robe de cot-pali garnie de volans et de ruches bordées d'un lacet par Mme. Piéplu, Galerie Vivienne, No. 53. Collection of the Rijksmuseum, Netherlands
Two women, one seen from the back, dressed in 'cot-pali' dresses decorated with flounces and ruffles trimmed with a Piéplu 'lacet'. Hats of 'paille de riz' decorated with feathers and tied slips with fringes at the ends. Further accessories: earrings, necklace with pendant, bracelets on both wrists, gloves, parasol, flat shoes. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839.
Congratulations to everyone graduating this spring!
U.S. Air Force Academy cadets toss their caps in the air after President Kennedy’s address, June 5, 1963.
Collection JFK-WHP: White House Photographs
Series: Robert Knudsen White House Photographs
Image description: View from behind President Kennedy as he stands on a stage in the U.S. Air Force Academy stadium. Cadets in uniforms of blue jackets, yellow sashes, and white pants stand up from their chairs and throw their caps in the air.