#rest in peace department

[taintedmind666]

[cenomatic]

Otis RIPD2 my beloved

twt | ig

[totallynotqueer]

IS LOKI JUST AN RIPD RIP???? (I still like it)

[popfishjr]

Honestly, im not even keeping count anymore, but heres the Saturday Night Movie Recommendation:

WATCH IT ON NETFLIX BEFORE OCT 31 OR ITS GONNA GET YEETED OFF NETFLIX

SORRY FOR BEING LATE😭😭😭

ITS RYAN REYNOLDSSSSSSSS HOW CAN THEY REMOVE IT???

[werewylf]

excuse me who was gonna tell me that not only did they make a r.i.p.d sequel but that my man jeffrey donovan from burn notice was in it

[elderwisp]

just a girl and her cat... sort of

[mookybear12404]

If you guys could please pray for the repose of the soul of my great grandmother who passed today

[4x01]

landscape paintings by lynette lombard

(1954-2023)

[anotherpapercut]

just officially sent in my resignation for my fucking childhood dream workplace

[plagu3dlov3r]

Maybe you never truly loved me.

You looked at me and saw the best pieces of everyone you have ever loved before.

But for you… you were my first.

So as i learn to love a new,

I will look at them and see the first girl i’ve ever loved.

[cljordan-imperium]

My heart is heavy this morning. Here on the Gulf and over at Lake Pontchartrain, we often get very heavy and dense fog in the morning. Those of us from the region know to drive slow but an accident is always just a heartbeat away. Yesterday the unimaginable happened on I-55 just West of New Orleans

I do not even know where to start...how to express the devastation and heartbreak for those affected by this. Please, PLEASE, always drive cautiously in fog, smoke, snow, or any conditions where your visibility is impacted. I can't help but think this is very similar to the crash on I-55 in Illinois that was caused by blowing dust/dirt earlier this year, a wreck I would have been in had I not taken the train to visit my son instead of driving. Maybe that's why this is hitting so close to home for me yesterday and today, but for the grace of God go I... Also, take this as a reminder to always donate blood. It's a small thing and it does save lives. If you are in the region, they are in need of donations.

[muddlemore]

their spinoff show would go crazy

[topsyturvy-turtely]

NEW

FUCKING

ALBUM

by TAYLOR SWIFT

ANNOUNCED!!!!!!!

[werewylf]

r.i.p.d. my beloved <3

[thegravekeepersdaughter]

Good Mourning, All that we see or seem is but a cemetery within a cemetery, or whatever Edgar Allan Poe said. Fast growing as the sycamore, Indianapolis developed and stretched its branches outward, replacing small residential areas with industrial parks. Nestled amongst the residential areas were not only homes, but the family burial plots along with them. In an effort to preserve the smaller pioneering cemeteries, lost to time and industrialization. The Greenlawn Cemetery, Rhoads Cemetery, and Wright-Whitesell-Gentry Cemetery were relocated to the Pioneer Cemetery within Crown Hill, each grave dug the same way they were originally by hand. The Greenlawn Cemetery, established in 1821 was the first cemetery known to exist in Indianapolis, originally located near the White River on the southwest end of Kentucky Avenue. In the year of 1912, over 1,160 pioneers originally buried in Greenlawn Cemetery were moved to Crown Hill. This memorial honors these original citizens of Indianapolis including Colonel Aaron C. Johnson, former Sheriff of Fayette Co. Ohio, Veteran of the War of 1812, Sarah A. Baker, Clarence Cooper, Craighead (four unknown), Mary Francis Cunningham, John Given, W.D., Barbara and Sarah Hanch, Nancy F., Julia P., Infant John and George Hollands, David, Martha R., Mary, John, Moses, John, Rebecca A. Margaret, Martha A. and infants Hunter, John W. and Wife, James M. Johnson, Lawson (two unknown), Lewis (one unknown), Benjamin Orr, Eli, Elizabeth and Mary I. Petticord, George Porter, Phillip, Jenny and one unknown Sponable, Iane and Minnie Wallace, Abner S. West and Benjamin Yates. Wright-Whitesell-Gentry Cemetery, established in 1841. Originally a small cemetery located on the Wright family farm in Lawrence Township. In 2008, twelve adults, fourteen children and seven infants were reburied in their final resting place within Crown Hill Cemetery. Members of the Wright family, headed by the Reverend James T. Wright, founder of the church now known as Castleton United Methodist Church, and extended family members of the Whitesell, Gentry, Easterday and Gates families were buried in the small cemetery with the last burial taking place in 1905. Also interred is Civil War Private John W. Gentry, who served in the 26th Indiana, Co. "I" from March of 1864 until it was disbanded in January 1866. Much like the Greenlawn Cemetery and Wright-Whitesell-Gentry Cemetery, the Rhoads Cemetery was a small cemetery established in 1844. In 1999, twelve adults and thirty-four children of the Rhoads, Rude, Foster, Foltz and Johns families were buried at their final resting site within Crown Hill. Among the identified burials are James Rhoads, died - 1844, Hanna Rhoads died - 1849, Sarah Rhoads died 1857, John Rhoads died - 1860, Emma Rude died - 1862, Willian Rude died - 1866 and William Rhoads died - 1906. Monday Mournings are in loving memory of the dearly departed. By exploring their burial sites we can connect to their lives, continuing to honor their memory so they will not be lost to time. Memento Mori. Rest In Peace, Mori 🥀

[50sfem]

Went to my grandma's funeral yesterday. Idk why I had put makeup on I just cried it off.