#ONE HUNDRED PERCENT

[sapphic-bats]

Ever notice how there was no verbal “Silencio Bruno” in this scene?

Because nothing, absolutely nothing, in Luca’s instincts was telling him not to save Alberto.

[smittenskitten]

I am cackling 🤣🤣🤣

Among all my fandoms one thing I try to maintain is not ship real people.

And let me tell you this.... I have come very close to not maintaining this

[squarefriend]

HEY LONG TIME NO SEE— so the teenage mutant ninja turtle brianworms consumed me and I kinda dropped out of the UT stuff for a lil while. BUT IM BACK BITCHES. AND I MISSED MY W O M A N!

[k3llyb3an]

when will humidity end

[jlf23tumble]

The groupthink and insular nature of larries (you can’t sit with us unless you believe/espouse what we believe) def keeps people a reachin’ EVEN HARDER. And this all or nothing attitude leads to “unlarrying” which somehow means those people just buy into a whole other narrative (so did they really need “deprogramming” or just another doctrine to follow blindly? Rip to that girl who wrote about how she couldn’t believe she used to think Carolina was about drugs when Harry is so pure after she listened to HS3 lmaoooo).

Bottom line is all sides of HL’s fandom puts them in boxes and just ignore pieces of evidence that don’t fit with their narrative (hets ignoring H’s queer coding, larries ignoring all of AOTV post-2015, etc). Multiple things can be true at once - Louis can enjoy indulging in alcohol and weed and be happy and successful (he doesn’t need you to save him); Harry can make out with models and playfully react to signs about pussy and still be sleeping with dudes (plenty of queer men, even those who self-identify as gay, have been intimate with women); HL can have been in a relationship and aren’t anymore (or at least not in the “married” sense). This is all way more fun when you allow for people to be people and not unchanging posters on your wall. Ultimately i don’t care what you believe as long as you acknowledge we’re all clowns here in the dumbass circus.

Couldn't have said it better myself!

[gunmeister]

i believe if we all work together we can make baccano popular next year

[siliquasquama]

So here's the thing:

[egsreactions]

[justanotherbarrelrat]

School? Learning? Nope. None of that. No academic thoughts just what would you trade the pain for and we were a hammer to the statue of David and we were a painting you could never frame

[scribbly-somethings]

@princesskkfish

i don't need to explain myself you all know what i'm talkin about

[ryopromoter]

100 percent cute [doe eyes emoji]

[edgyexplorerofmanythings]

Watch "Autistic Awkwardness with Group Conversation #shorts #autism #autisticcommunication #audhd" on YouTube

[opaline-entropy]

yes :3

The last time we were on a long flight, my wife and I invented a game we call "Little Guy."

You start a game of Little Guy by saying, "I'm gonna hand you a little guy." The little guy is some kind of baby animal you are imagining. "Oh," she might say in response, "Okay," and hold out her hands for it. I will then mime handing her the animal. This provides some clues as to the little guy's size, weight, and general ungainliness.

She then gets to ask questions about what kind of little guy this is, BUT NO QUESTIONS ABOUT HIS ACTUAL APPEARANCE OR SPECIES ARE ALLOWED. Qualitative questions, or questions about his behavior, are the only ones permitted. She can ask "Is he soft?" or "Does he seem nervous about being held?" or "If I put him in the bathtub, does he seem okay with that?" or "Would he like a lil grape?" or "Is he the sort of little fellow who would wear a vest in a children's book?" but not "Does he have fur," "Is he a reptile," "Is he from Asia," etc. Some questions are in a grey area so you have to follow your heart, but the point is not to identify the animal as fast as possible: the point is to guess the animal purely based on vibes + how he would act if he were in your living room right now.

And I'm not limited to yes or no answers! If she asks, "Would it feel appropriate to see this little guy in a propeller hat?" I can reply, "Oh no, he has a gravity to him. A bowler hat would be a more appropriate hat." Or if she asks, "Does this little guy have protagonist energy?" I can say something like, "he probably wouldn't be the main character in a children's cartoon. He'd probably be the main character's ditzy best friend who's always eating sandwiches, or something."

We're big Twenty Questions to kill time in a waiting room people, but Little Guy is more about the journey than the destination. It's got a different kind of sauce that's nice if "killing time" and "lowering anxiety" need to happen hand in hand.

[daevstroders]

sorry to be a liker on main but. i love my job so much

[evermorebytaylorswift]

i can see you is SOOOOO wildest dreams’ predecessor

[martuzzio]

Etho washing his twenty seven identical shirts because "everything else is too itchy" (autism. It's autism)

Aka an environment study based off of this photo