#AND THE FOOTPRINTS

[saltpepperbeard]

...lmao

l m a o

so like

there are two x's/marks on the ground, and a shit ton of footprints leading back and forth. and judging from how taika and rhys have to back up when they break, you're telling me this is going to be ed and stede rUNNING TOWARDS EACH OTHER AND KISSING ONLY TO HOLD EACH OTHER LIKE THIS, RIGHT?????

[logorrhea5mip]

Sorry for the bad photo quality, Tumblr doesn't like posts this long.

[zegalba]

Edward James, patron of the surrealists, was so besotted with his wife, the dancer Tilly Losch, that when he saw the trail of wet footprints she left up the stairs after her bath at Monkton House, he had them woven into the carpet.

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Have you ever seen such audacity?

[solarwreathe]

happy 10th birthday to sock opera.

[cryingwriter]

Me @ my draft

[turtle-ly]

happy sheranniversary! cheers to the girls that keep on giving! cheers to the lives that keep on living!

[soup-in-my-fly]

Say “cheese”

Now say “aah”

[webdiggerxxx]

꧁★꧂

[renonv]

🅱️inktober days 1-3

[outthewazoo]

Doodle that I worked on during all the times I had to wait for the bus this week 👎

[fiyrball6063]

[rjzimmerman]

Excerpt from this story from Grist:

Earlier this year, Arizona lawmakers sued the Biden administration over the newly created Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni — Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon National Monument — arguing that the establishment of national monuments should be state matters and calling the move a “land grab.” Now, the Hopi, Havasupai, and Navajo Nation, whose ancestral lands overlap with the national monument, have intervened in the case and joined with the federal government to protect the area.

“Even if the Tribal Nations and federal government share similar goals and legal positions in this litigation, the United States cannot adequately represent the Tribal Nations’ sovereign interest,” the tribes’ intervention stated. 

The nearly one-million acre national monument protects areas tribes called home before being forcibly removed by the federal government, as well as places where tribal citizens hunt, pray, and gather foods and medicines. The area is also important for wildlife migration routes and potential burial sites. 

If successful, Arizona’s lawsuit would open Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni to more economic development, and specifically, livestock grazing and uranium mining. Currently, there is only one uranium mine in operation within the boundaries of the national monument. The lawsuit argues that limiting mining of uranium around the Grand Canyon will make the U.S. more dependent on acquiring it from foreign countries for energy purposes.

Arizona’s lawsuit is focused specifically on the Antiquities Act. Passed in 1906 to protect areas of scientific and historical significance, President Biden used the act to create Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni after decades of Indigenous advocacy focused on protecting the Grand Canyon from uranium mining. According to Arizona, the national monument ties up too much land, impacting revenue generation that could affect funding for schools as well as the economies of small towns in the area who have also joined in the suit against the federal government.

[spinningspencer]

This is what we're talking about when we talk about dom!Spencer

[mari-alune]

theres an evil (nsfw) ver but idk if i should post here

edit: i posted it :P

[turtle-ly]

stop luring me into your found family! *sobs*