#nü

[lankulia]

Nürnberg 🤍

[i-smyrna]

[fuegonegrometal]

Fuego Negro Metal Podcast #106

[akm87]

[xxviviennevincentxx]

[numetaltrash]

༺𖤐༻

༺𖤐༻

༺𖤐༻

𖤐 team satan: 666 𖤐

(guess whos back from the dead..)

[douqi7s]

Laoji bridal carrying her co-stars across the years.

[fei-ren-zai]

Announcement posters for the return of the FRZ donghua in 2020

The Weibo post of the 1st poster with Bai Ze, Long Nü, and Red Boy has the caption: "Your exam is fast approaching, this is what white king? King of what beasts? White beast what?" (Bai Ze's name literally translates to "white pool", and is known as the king of a hundred beasts)

Source: 1 2 3 4 5 (Fei Ren Zai Weibo)

[100gayicons]

Have you heard of queer country singer Orville Peck? His been releasing songs since 2019, but since I don’t listen to country music I’d never heard of him… until today when I came across some nude photos of him. They weren’t selfies leaked by a former boyfriend, but rather campy nudes inspired by vintage physique photos.

His style is a kind of country pop. One of his gimmick has been to wear a leather mask over his eyes. He also had fringe covering the lower part of his face. But over time the fringe got shorter and now he just has the eye mask.

"There's nothing wrong with being a straight white man making country music. But like, babe, we've heard it. we've heard about the truck!"

Peck is originally from South Africa but is currently based in Canada and the US. He performed under his real name Daniel Pitout with a punk band called Nü Sensae. Fans eventually figured out Pitout and Peck were the same person due to his tattoos.

Digging further, I learned he’ll soon be releasing an album of duets with music stars such as Kylie Minogue and Elton John. But the most interesting song is a duet with Willie Nelson. A link to the song is below… it’s all about gay cowboys. I may buy in album just to support a gay artist breaking boundaries.

Here’s a link to a video of Peck and Nelson’s very gay song about Cowboys!

[blue-lotus333]

What are Nuns?

Nuns are a member of a religious community of women, especially a cloistered one, living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.

They dedicate their lives to religious observance. Most nuns spend their time praying or meditating and doing service work in their communities.

Nuns in different religions 👇

Nuns in Christianity.

Nuns and sisters in Christianity belong to various religious institutes, each with its own charism. Both take vows, pray, do religious services/contemplations & live modestly. Nuns traditionally recite the full Divine Office in church throughout the day, while lay sisters perform maintenance or errands outside the cloister. Externs, who live outside the enclosure, may also assist with tasks.

Nuns in Buddhism.

Buddhist nuns, called bhikkhunis, mostly live under disciplined & mindfulness. They share important vows, offer teachings on Buddhist scriptures, conduct ceremonies, teach meditation, offer counseling, & receive alms. Bhikkhunis are expected to go against the materialistic values, focusing instead on spiritual aims outlined by the Buddha. They adhere to specific precepts guiding their behavior/lifestyle, which vary based on tradition & monastery.

Nuns in Hinduism.

Hindu nuns, also called sanyasini, sadhavi or swamini, practice a monastic life of religious devotion by living simple lives of study, meditation & prayer. Some nuns seclude themselves in Hindu communities while others wander from place to place spreading the teachings of their faith, all their actions are directed as a service to Brahman. Hinduism teaches followers to respect these nuns for renouncing material things.

Nuns in Taoism.

Taoist nuns typically lived in temples known as guan, Celibacy was associated with early Taoist schools. They are solitary practitioners who take modesty & Clarity. In the Shangqing School, Taoist nuns are called nü daoshi or nüguan. their daily schedule included chanting scriptures, community work, and individual practices, including inner alchemical exercises.

Nuns in Shintoism.

Shinto nuns are called miko, or shrine maiden, they’re young nuns who work at shrines & heavily worship Shinto Kami (gods). Miko were once likely seen as shamans & priestesses but they are understood in modern Japanese culture to have an institutionalized role in daily life, trained to perform tasks, ranging from sacred cleansing to performing the sacred Kagura dance.

Nuns in Jainism.

Jain nuns are known as Aryika, or as Sadhvi. Aryikas (sadhvis) mostly meditate near Vrindavan, India. In Samavasarana of the Tirthankara, aryikas sit in the third hall. The Aryikas lead a simple life, with few possessions, and consider the world their family. They live in small groups and dedicate their days to meditation, study, carefulness & extreme compassion.

[deathwhoregutfucker]

[kabukiyuki]

jordison

[whatcomesaroundd]

Dreadlock Pussy is proud to wear Converse (2001/2002ish)

Credit: daily_dreadlock_pvssy and numetalmayhem06 on insta

[akm87]

SUDÄAN, The Nubian Empire

Visual Development for the comics

[xxviviennevincentxx]

[numetaltrash]