thatlaylachick - Tumblr blog

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"you attract what you fear"

AHHHHHH A RICH BENEFACTOR WHO WILL FUND ALL MY WEIRD CREATIVE ENDEAVOURS NOOOOOO STAY AWAYYYY

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Know your worth.

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-Rumi

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Keeping it 💯

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☆ a fractured fairytale post 🧚‍♀️ ✨️ ☆

My roommates would seriously be so lost without me.

I do everything for these dudes, but I honestly don't mind.

They really try their best to take care of me and well, they don't have the most experience with, the ladies.

It's sad really, because they may not be much to look at, but inside they are total beauties! Even the one that's always in a bad mood! Underneath his GRUMPY exterior, he's a total sweetheart.

It's funny, really. They're all a bit short, I feel like a Supermodel around them! But they have tall, tall hearts. 💕 💞

These guys took me in when my life was completely out of control, and now I feel very much at home with them.

And honestly, that crazy bitch who is trying to kill me could hurt them too, so they are very brave men.

I don't mind helping out around the place - it's the least I can do! I feel like I owe them so much but they insist otherwise.

I've never met such generous, brave and kind people! They are truly gentlemen.

Come to think of it, I am the one that would be lost without them.

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Happy Belated National Unicorn Day!! 🦄

April 9th is National Unicorn Day.

In Celtic mythology the unicorn was a symbol of purity and innocence, as well as masculinity and power. Tales of dominance and chivalry associated with the unicorn may be why it was chosen as Scotland’s national animal.

With Scotland being famed for its love for and long history of myths and legends, it is no surprise that a fabled creature such as the unicorn is Scotland’s national animal. Unicorns have been linked to Scotland for centuries. While the animal is mythological, the ideals it represents are what make it a perfect fit as the national animal for Scotland, and because like this proud beast – Scots would fight to remain unconquered.

The unicorn was first used on the Scottish royal coat of arms by William I in the 12th century. In the 15th century, when King James III was in power, gold coins even appeared with the unicorn on them. When Scotland and England unified under the reign of James VI of Scotland in 1603, the Scottish Royal Arms had two unicorns supporting a shield. When James VI became James I of England and Ireland, he replaced the unicorn on the left of the shield with the national animal of England, the lion, to show that the countries were indeed united.

The unicorn representing Scotland in the coat of arms is always depicted bounded by a golden chain, which is often seen passing around its neck and wrapping all around its body. The unicorn was believed to be the strongest of all animals – wild and untamed, and that it could only be humbled by a virgin maiden. It is possible that the entrapment symbolises the power of the Scottish kings – they were strong enough to tame even a unicorn.

You don't have to go far to see evidence of Unicorns in our country, they are on our coat of arms, and adorn many of our Mercat Crosses throughout Scotland, If you want to know more and see examples of this creature head o Perth and visit the new museum where an exhibition is running unti September. https://perthmuseum.co.uk/inside-the-museum/unicorn/

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Duo gets it! ✨️

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Heh.

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Me' books and some of me' blogs. 💓

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Plopped

Penisly

... I'm dead. 🤣 🍆

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Where are my fellow Kindle-Vella authors?? Let's support each other. 🖤