mynameisntlame

[mynameisntlame]

Normalize this response

[mynameisntlame]

He deserves it

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So proud of himself

[mynameisntlame]

linus takes a trip to the nether. birthday gift to my sister

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burning text gif maker

heart locket gif maker

minecraft advancement maker

minecraft logo font text generator w/assorted textures and pride flags

windows error message maker (win1.0-win11)

FromSoftware image macro generator (elden ring Noun Verbed text)

image to 3d effect gif

vaporwave image generator

microsoft wordart maker (REALLY annoying to use on mobile)

you're welcome

[mynameisntlame]

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choose a tiny cat

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people misunderstand what ‘gifted kid’ actually means but it’s ok it’s fine it’s cool it’s good

[mynameisntlame]

[mynameisntlame]

Okay, this is super preliminary, but since we've been talking about zoo accessibility I wanted to launch a project I've been planning for a couple months.

One of the hardest things about visiting zoological facilities when disabled is the lack of knowledge ahead of time, right? Often the information on the zoo's website about accessibility doesn't contain everything folk need to know to plan a visit. I think we can probably help fix that, even if it's with just crowd-sourced knowledge!

This is a google spreadsheet for recording accessibility information for various zoos. It is super unfinished right now, FYI. That's partially because I need to fill in more of it from my own experiences, and partially because there are things I didn't note or experience - which I'd love for y'all to chime in about.

Categories for the spreadsheet so far include rentable assistance options, service dog information, accessible bathroom locations, mobility, vision, auditory and sensory issues (or accommodations), food allergy options, and general notes. I'm also including the information each zoo website provides, and guest assistance phone numbers, so all the information is in one place.

To add to this crowd-sourced zoo accessibility resource:

Send an ask to the blog, or comment on the appropriate cel on the spreadsheet (if the facility you want to comment on is already listed).

Provide the name of the zoo/aquarium/sanctuary and the approximate date you visited.

Tell me your experiences / information, and what categories they belong in.

Feel free to submit photos, if that's useful info! I'm going to see if I can find a way to host them and link in the spreadsheet.

I'll take information as it's submitted and integrate it into the sheet. If the zoo you've visited isn't on the list yet, I still want to add it! This resource is going to stay US-based, however. (I just don't have the capacity to manage an international one).

Obviously, I can't personally verify everything people submit, so this is very much a resource and not a definitive guide. Date stamps are crucial important for keeping track of what's recent and what might have been updated since someone visited.

Let's make zoo, aquarium, and sanctuary visits more accessible for everyone!

[mynameisntlame]

ok but the almost elegiac way so long london opens with the choir, only to have the synth beat come in suddenly like she wakes up finally, shoots up from the coffin, alive again and her heart starting up again suddenly after languishing in a quiet slow death for so long. pumping at the beat and pace of someone running, adrenaline pumping, getting as far away as fast as they can. steady and strong and it drops out only once for the rest of the song, during the second bridge when she says "i died on the alter waiting for the proof, you sacrificed us to the gods of your bluest days." her heartbeat dead again as we flash back to that death and her still and silent heart. only to fire up again as we are back in the present with her, heart pumping that color back into her face, beating madly again with vitality and emotion and the first thing she feels is anger. like are you hearing this shit like!??!!? GOD