#German ancestry

[boymanmaletheshequel]

Took a Christmas trip to little Bavaria today with my wonderful dad. Felt chione, Brigid, Pan, and a few other gods presences while I was here today 🥨💚🎄

[mapsontheweb]

German Ancestry in South America

[fatherentropy]

Xelzaz's line on Maormer made me chuckle because... y'know. Yorick. Also been rocking a hood w/ his usual face mask so you can't see shit on his head so he could easily pass for whatever which is fun for situations like this??? idk Anyway!!

Playable Maormer w/o needing mods when (never, I know but shh)

I might be the only person that jokingly threatens people I'm comfortable with but y'know. Never said I was good with people. Said the opposite actually lmao

Also I keep drawing Yorick as super aggro but I think that's just the Nebarra effect because he's a space cadet tbh.

was gonna have Xel and Lucifer say something at the end here but I... forgot what but also not happy with these faces because blah blah argonian hard blah. Same thing I'm always complaining about lmao

Judging

anyway, silly nonsense that's probably funnier in my head but now it's OUT of my head and that's what's really more important tbh. That all of you have to be inflicted with it is a sacrifice I'm willing to make.

[batnbreakfast]

🥸 What's your favourite cheesy joke?

*gasps* Cheese is a very serious topic!!

Although I’m known to send cheesy cards from time to time…

[royalfilm]

fellow witches and practicers of ancestral veneration—

what are your favorite ways of communicating directly with them? I see people all the time being like “oh my ancestors keep trying to have me get married” etc. but how are they getting that?

I have used a pendulum with one of my ancestors and felt really good about it. I’ve also done tarot which I like but feels a little less direct? I feel like I mostly communicate with the universe through tarot.

Or do you look for signs, etc? Dreamwork?

I think this is the thing that confuses me the most x

[manualamadrugada]

Did your family come to Argentina in the 1940s perchance?

No, both my dad's and mom's families migrated here in the second half of the 1800s. What point are you trying to prove?

[bucephaly]

BTW even if you go on about how 'it's not enough to count' or 'I'm just white though' or whatever, it's still weird to bring up the 'cherokee blood' you think you have. Like. Why does it matter that you think you have distant cherokee ancestry if you aren't taking any action to learn about it. I see so many people seemingly recognizing how frustrating it is that so many people claim cherokee ancestry without learning abt it and think that as long as they say 'it's not enough to matter lol' then it's ok when they do it. I see people going 'well my great grandmother was fullblood cherokee but I mean I look white so whatever haha'

It's partially frustrating that it's almost always fake and completely wrong and even claiming it at all is kinda just annoying to see. But also just claiming it without making any effort to learn anything about us, why even mention it at allllll. It's like you think saying 'oh but I'm white' gets you off the hook and means you can claim it without putting any effort in to actually verify and learn abt it

[dnpbeats]

I know that you are american. Factually im aware that you're American. But I keep forgetting because for some reason my brain has catagorized you as polish and I dont know why. Are you sure you're not secretly polish? Because I feel like you're polish. At the very least from a country somewhere in europe. Most likely near or around poland.

ANON PLS 😭💀 firstly this is the funniest ask I’ve ever gotten lmao I’m dying to know like what is the Polish vibe I give off? But anyway, I can confirm I’m 100% American 😔 but my mom’s grandparents immigrated from Sweden so there’s that I guess?

[shalom-iamcominghome]

Person who told me I look jewish versus person who told me I don't look jewish: Fight!

[redheadbigshoes]

The number of people I’ve seen who think Gisele Bundchen is German is weird lol a quick google search and you can find out that she’s Brazilian

[carnage-cathedral]

meinkraft as your people would say :3

-🦴

oh mein got he speaks my language

[whyoneartheven]

Hi hello I heard you want to learn ✨DEUTSCH✨?

Hello hi yes i do!!!! someday at least... at the moment life is sadly far too crazy XD

[undeadvinyls]

i know yall voted for juveniles' parents lineup next but rlly wanted to post my gw babes :']

from L to R: Apollo 26/Roberta, Arthur, Felician, Naphat

[max--phillips]

Me, seeing a person named Victoria with a very, very Irish last name: hah, isn’t that kind of ironic lmao someone’s parents don’t know their Irish potato famine history

Me, realizing my legal first name is Victoria and I have a pretty Irish last name:

[justjudethoughts]

I'm at that stage of life where my small hometown is a little lonely, but in the summers I caretake for a lovely elderly gentleman who was friends with my grandparents. This job has given me a renewed appreciation for the culture of where I grew up, and the values it has instilled in me. So here are things I have learned from growing up in a small midwestern German-Catholic town in America:

• The Importance of the Faith. I grew up in a community where almost everyone I knew was Catholic, and most of them pretty serious Catholics. The church's youth center doubles as an icecream shop, run by youth group kids, so that they have a hang out in town. I grew up getting icecream there all the time, and looking at the pretty pictures of Jesus and Mary on the walls.

• Work ethic.

• Resourcefulness.My grandpa was a farmer. His father was a farmer (during the Great Depression) and his father was a farmer and back and back and back. They didn't waste anything. Even my dad tries really hard not to waste anything. Try to fix something before you throw it away.

• Lending a hand to someone in need. Every family emergency we have had filled out fridge with soups and casseroles. As I kid, I was never worried about getting lost in town because I knew I could find a familiar adult and ask to use their cell phone.

• The importance of remembering loved ones, and where you came from. Visiting the cemetary was a normal childhood experience for me. It was right next to the playground, and Dad would take us and show us our grandma's grave, and then find the REALLY old ones, like our 5x great grandfather who came over from Germany. Every year, my town has a "cemetery walk" where members of the community are remembered and reenacted by one of their descendents. I got to play my great grandmother this summer!

• This one's a little deeper, but your presence changes things. Our town is small, everyone knows everyone. And we can all list the tragedies that happened in the last 25 years. There was a car accident when I was a baby that killed 2 college kids — I can tell you the names of all of the kids in the car. I still think about them, and a lot of other people we've lost, ones I knew and ones I didn't. Because people matter. You are seen, and you are known, even if you don't think you are. Even if you don't live in a small town. People will feel your loss and will think about you and wish you were still here. Even if they never even knew you. Please, please don't leave. Even when you think you don't matter. You do. Please stay.

[verbjectives]

fuck it. might take a drive up into the mountains this weekend