#what the hell is going on here

[mightilapia]

Boothill day 32

[topgeardiary]

Erm...

Excuse me, Jeremy... but...

WHAT ARE YOU DOING??!!

I can't believe my eyes, and I think I'm going insane.

These two are going to be the death of me (ㅠ﹏ㅠ)

Top Gear | S02E04

[jayjay667]

How did Hercules react that’s Lillie was pregnant?

thoughts in the head of Hercules

[thesituationroom]

[stayatsam]

halsin is such a crazy bg3 character not only bc he was shoehorned in as a companion but because you'll be in a relationship with another character

and you can decide to BARELY talk to halsin and straight up ignore him most of the game only for him to be like. "i love you and want to fuck nasty. i believe you do too."

and if you go "you're wrong actually" he's like 'how could i have misread the signs!?"

[nonstandardrepertoire]

me: *perfectly contentedly watching a season and a half of Lost*

me:

me, very suddenly: where the hell are they getting all these tarps?????

[slythereen]

ngl when i was thinking about my lestappen singapore debrief i was lamenting that charles might be p2. i was NOT counting on one of them not making it to post quali debrief at all and it certainly wasn’t going to be max if i was …….

[mercurialsmile]

Can’t believe if I have to say it but… if someone you don’t know and have never interacted with sends you a link to a website you CANNOT verify as safe do NOT click the link.

People can spoof websites to make them look like popular and trusted sites. Then they can steal your data. And sell it.

Y’all need to learn basic internet safety I’m sorry.

Think of it like this… if someone you don’t know out of nowhere emails or texts you a link to donate money to them, no matter what story they attach, would you click on it? Or would you report it as junk mail or as a phishing email/text?

I WOULD HOPE THE LATTER!

It’s the same online on a public platform.

Do NOT click links from people you DO NOT KNOW. It doesn’t matter if someone else vetted them supposedly or not. You don’t know that person either! The only person you can trust to keep you safe online is yourself!

Do not respond to possible phishing messages. Do not click on suspicious links to other websites. If you would mark it as spam or junk if it was a text message or email, treat it the same way on tumblr

[blemgoid]

[scalproie]

I'm sorry are we meant to side with sindel here?

[gh0str3c0rd3r]

youv Gotta be kidding me

[anya-fe]

[edgeofthegibbuniverse]

A few days ago I got this vintage 8x10 photo in the mail and honestly, I haven’t stopped laughing since I got it. Barry’s face is everything.

[iz-bee]

am i shadowbanned or are my notifs just out of wack

[gillianthecat]

these scriptwriters may have had too much runtime to play with...

[mmoodd-jobutupaki]

So. Happy pride month everybody!! For pride month, here's a simple story time of my experience with the lgbtq+ culture

Introduction: My introduction to the lgbtq+ community was..not a good one. Some parents in the parents group chat of my class wanted to boycott a David Williams book for having lgbtq content. Homophobic bigots, I know (their kids are of equally poor quality as well). And that was it, first impression of the lgbtq+ community and it was terrible.

Homophobic era (is not hot): There's no way to soften this. After my first encounter with the lgbtq+ community I was homophobic. I would actively block lgbtq+ content from my for you pages. I did not ship wolfstar (and my friend has smacked me for it, multiple times). I basically hated lgbtq+ people for something they couldn't control. And being in a class surrounded by people who were also homophobic further reinforced it. Side note that this class was not a fun time. I genuinely still have trauma and grudges against this class. During my time with them my mental health was down the drain.

Allying: Eventually, things did actually get better. First off, I got allocated into a different class, away from the homophobia (yaayy). And eventually became more tolerant of lgbtq+ culture. Starting small, I stopped blocking lgbtq+ content, eventually learning to appreciate some as well. It was a slow process, more than a year, but eventually I began to accept the lgbtq+ community as people who just had different preferences, and that was fine.

Questioning: This is probably the most embarrassing part. After a while I began to question my sexuality as well. I had a friend, looking back I realize we weren't that close, that I held some slightly more than platonic feelings for. Nick Nelson said it best once: I'm having a full on gay crisis.

And yep that was me.

Yep I'm bi: After about a year (yes a year) of questioning myself, getting into an amazing girl's school I eventually figured that I was bi. As I was falling asleep one night I just thought to myself "Yep I'm bi"

Repeal: Basically, my country had this colonial law that criminalized gay sex between men that was never really upheld (cuz you don't just go around asking male identifying people if they had sex with other male identifying people). Anyway it was finally repealed in August. While it doesn't affect me, as a fem identifying person, it's a step and hopefully a sign that our government is willing to make some changes to better accommodate and represent the LGBTQ+ community at last. (Seriously, we still don't allow they/them in our media wts)

And so it goes: So it's been a year and a little more since. I only really started coming out to people this year. I've been working from the outside-in of my social circle, coming out to some close friends and allied/lgbtq+ classmates. I haven't come out to everyone yet, but I'm working on it and maybe someday I'll get there. And hopefully my country legalizes same sex marriage. Till then ig.