#big problem

[hisbucky]

Buck: Bisexual erasure is horrible.

Hen, at the back: Preach your truth!

Buck: I mean, look at me. Just because I date girls, it doesn't mean I no longer find Eddie hot.

Eddie, spitting his drink: WHAT.

Buck: What?

Ravi, whispering: I knew it.

[wearevillaneve]

"We had a diverse set and a very queer set as well which was just like...it was like for me this is just like a dream."

It seems as though Sandra Oh and her gay little heart really enjoyed being on the set of Quiz Lady. But why?

Oh yeah. That's why. Sorry if this is new to any Killing Eve fan who came in after this all shit went down in 2020. Here's some context for any latecomers.

Sandra Oh has said she believes the UK is “behind” when it comes to diversity in TV and film.

The Killing Eve star pointed out that she has been the only Asian person on set for many of her projects and said she believes the UK is further behind than the US.

“Being the sole Asian person is a very familiar place for me,” the Canadian-American told Kerry Washington as part of Variety magazine’s Actors on Actors series. “The UK, I’m not afraid to say, is behind. I’m not only the only Asian person on set – sometimes it changes, [it’s] very exciting when someone comes on set.” She continued: “The development of people behind the camera is very slow in the UK. I don’t know about the rest of Europe. Sometimes it would be me and 75 white people and I have not come from that.

“I have not come from that in my film career, which has been much more independent, mostly working with women and women of colour. And my relationship with television – and in the United States – hasn’t necessarily been all white.”

After four seasons of shooting in England with all-White, predominantly male, and definitely straight crews, I bet Sandra appreciates being back in the U.S.A. where diversity (and queerness) is a feature on Quiz Lady, not a bug like Killing Eve.

[lunarhaze]

[z00r0p4]

@artimies6 my ipad didnt charge so i be reblogging ur blog as i wait for some juice.

[foreverpraying]

Bartolome Esteban Murillo: Saint Francis of Assisi embracing the crucified Christ

"You may have big problems today, but your biggest problem was solved on a cross two thousand years ago." Todd Friel

[znarudart]

I know this is not what I talk about BUT

WHAT HAPPEN TO THE WELCOME HOME WEBSITE CUZ UMM LIKE NO!?

[pocketdv2ultimate]

Hey! I went back!

I came to warn you that there was a big problem these last few days.

The problem was that my external HD (where ALL my work is, both professional and my old animations) CORRUPTED! It's a tougher time to at least recover. That's why I haven't posted. If I manage to remove those from this Tumblr account I'll let you know! Wish me luck! If I can't recover them, my years of work will be lost forever;-;

[geekycreeper202]

STOP FOLLOWING ME YOU FUCKING PORN BOTS.

This is a big issue and I want REAL people following me and not bots, if this continues I'm gonna try to find a way to stop it from happening to me or anyone on this application.

[pufitaass]

My biggest problem is that I want a fairytale from a gangsta

[babythegod]

[fieriframes]

[We'll catch you next time. If I called it my love spice, there would be a whole, big problem with that, but when you're cute, and you can go, "I call it love spice."]

[fahmidkabir]

Social Nepotism: A Deep Dive into Its Dynamics and Implications

Social nepotism, often referred to as favoritism within social or professional networks, is a pervasive phenomenon that has shaped human interactions for centuries. It involves preferential treatment given to friends, relatives, or individuals within one's close social circle, often at the expense of fairness or meritocracy. This article explores the intricacies of social nepotism, its historical roots, its impact on society, and ways to address its negative consequences.

[roti]

didn’t do any of the jobs i was supposed to do tonight and now it’s 1am and i have work in the morning

[rightnewshindi]

शिमला के हजारों यात्रियों को होने वाली है बड़ी परेशानी, समय पर नहीं मिलेगी बसें; जानें क्यों

Shimla News: प्रदेश के सबसे बड़े एचआरटीसी शिमला डिपो की बसों में सफर करने वाले हजारों यात्रियों को आने वाले समय में बसों की कमी से जूझना पड़ सकता है। शहरी डिपो के बेड़े से 40 बसें इस साल दिसंबर तक हटा दी जाएंगी। इससे डिपो में रूटों के हिसाब से बसों की कमी हो सकती है। समय रहते वैकल्पिक व��यवस्था नहीं होने पर एचआरटीसी के लिए सभी रूटों पर नियमित रूप से बसों को चलाना मुश्किल हो जाएगा। एचआरटीसी के…

[inkskinned]

this is just my opinion but i think any good media needs obsession behind it. it needs passion, the kind of passion that's no longer "gentle scented candle" and is now "oh shit the house caught on fire". it needs a creator that's biting the floorboards and gnawing the story off their skin. creators are supposed to be wild animals. they are supposed to want to tell a story with the ferocity of eating a good stone fruit while standing over the sink. the same protective, strange instinct as being 7 and making mud potions in pink teacups: you gotta get weird with it.

good media needs unhinged, googling-at-midnight kind of energy. it needs "what kind of seams are invented on this planet" energy and "im just gonna trust the audience to roll with me about this" energy. it needs one person (at least) screaming into the void with so much drive and energy that it forces the story to be real.

sometimes people are baffled when fanfic has some stunning jaw-dropping tattoo-it-on-you lines. and i'm like - well, i don't go here, but that makes sense to me. of fucking course people who have this amount of passion are going to create something good. they moved from a place of genuine love and enjoyment.

so yeah, duh! saturday cartoons have banger lines. random street art is sometimes the most precious heart-wrenching shit you've ever seen. someone singing on tiktok ends up creating your next favorite song. youtubers are giving us 5 hours of carefully researched content. all of this is the impossible equation to latestage capitalism. like, you can't force something to be good. AI cannot make it good. no amount of focus-group testing or market research. what makes a story worth listening to is that someone cares so much about telling it - through dance, art, music, whatever it takes - that they are just a little unhinged about it.

one time my friend told me he stayed up all night researching how many ways there are to peel an orange. he wrote me a poem that made me cry on public transportation. the love came through it like pith, you know? the words all came apart in my hands. it tasted like breakfast.