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SCREAMING

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me: oh man im starving but im not sure what i should make for dinner……

the spirit of a 12th century templar knight that died a horrific death due to torture that started haunting me after i found a sword in the middle of the woods: spaghetti once more, prithee?

me: henry you are brilliant. spaghetti it is

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okaaayyy horses

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Queering the Map in Gaza and the West Bank

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another t4t seroroki sticker sheet

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momojiro sticker sheet !!

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*minecraft parody voice*

you’re out of torch

i’m out of slime

but i’m out of my bed when you’re not online

woah oh oh

oh oh oh

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I love learning about other culture's Houseguest Protocols but I hate hate hate when they don't match up cause like

I (PNW Canadian, raised with etiquette from my old British great-grandparents) sleeping over: Can I help with dinner. Can I do the dishes. PLEASE let me do something useful. Im sorry I'm here. I can sleep on the floor it's fine. You don't need to cook for me I can go outside and drink pond water. Do you hate me

My friend (Indian, raised by entire extended family in Dubai) hosting me: Why won't you let me feed you. Do you need more coffee. Am I doing something wrong. Do you have enough blankets? I will buy you warmer clothes. Here, you can sleep in my room, I'll take the couch. Why are you crying? Oh God am I a bad host

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me when someone asks me literally anything:

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you can block people for both serious & trivial reasons. you do understand that you can simply dislike someone's online presence, don't you? you don't need to justify yourself.

likewise, if you've been blocked by someone & interpret that as an attack, i believe you should examine why you view another person's boundaries as a personal affront.

blocking isn't a negative act, it's just an easy method of curating one's online spaces. none of this matters. put your phone down & breathe.

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Being polyam is FR like "I'm not aro/ace but I believe in their beliefs"

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why do people love rubbing buzz cuts so much

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The divine act of creation. To craft and mold yourself to completion.

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Peter Hujar, “Candy Darling on Her Deathbed (III),” 1973,

Candy Darling was one of the transgender superstars made famous by American pop artist Andy Warhol in the early 1970s. She appeared in a number of Warhol’s films, such as Flesh 1968 and Women in Revolt 1971, and also famously inspired the singer Lou Reed’s hit Walk on the Wild Side (1972).

Hujar’s portrait of Candy shows her in a hospital bed, surrounded by flowers, shortly before she died of cancer at the age of twenty-nine. A single rose lies on the bed by side and Candy adopts a vampish pose, her face heavily made up.

Hujar later wrote of the photoshoot that Candy was ‘playing every death scene from every movie’ (quoted in Peter Schjeldahl, ‘The Bohemian Rhapsody of Peter Hujar’, The New Yorker, 5 February 2018.

Photograph, inkjet print on paper,

Image: 375 × 375 m

Courtesy: Tate