#neanderthal girl

[timpaxew]

Neanderthal paleoart I did for class

[dr3adlady]

This is my favorite relationship

Sapien boy and neanderthal girl doze in the springtime, finally together again

[partyhorn]

✨~

[doomdaysdecays]

white teenage boy at my course who says the n word acting like im william afton when i say i dont like kids:

[maretriarch]

anyways in good news my calves have noticeably gotten bigger and stronger due to my constant Backpacking The Countryside (unreasonably long commute) so just try and move me bro

[cryptikexp]

Yall, we had a substitute for health today and she literally said quote "boys put on lots of protein and muscle during their teens becausd they need it to protect everyone and girls put on lots of fat becauss they need the energy for their biological purposes" like we're 15 ma'am we dont need to be worrying about child birth and protecting a family!!!!!! Also she said that only women are emotionally intelligent and men are purely for protecting the women and children like wtffffff

[hislittleraincloud]

I do like the play on "n0t it" quite a lot. But I appreciate your point of view. It's just my personal outlook on life and not something I'd advocate to my own students, though it's also fair to point out that maybe I'm never really "n0t" a teacher -- the balance between career and calling and all that.

"It's just my personal outlook on life" says the dude who took a big (public) shit on the youthful enthusiasm for learning.

I don't know how to further spell it out for you because you're really not taking accountability for what you said in that reblog. The OP who posted that?

SHE IS SIXTEEN YEARS OLD.

YOU'RE 40.

MAN THE FUCK UP, APOLOGIZE, AND DO NOT EVER FUCKING TELL A YOUNG GIRL/YOUNG GIRLS THAT THEIR ENTHUSIASM AND THIRST FOR LIFE "is horrible way to live -- I don't recommend it. Remember that this all ends in death, and everything you've gained will disappear."

BEWARE, all young teacher crushers: This one/"nickn0t" actually does just want to get into your panties, because Hell, why encourage your mind to learn anything when he doesn't care about that. Why bother when he and can just [daydream about, write creepy letters about] 🪱ing his way into your 😺

[lychee-twinkubus]

why are human bodies so complex and well-made even though we can hardly understand, like, any part of it unless you bother to research??? like you think a neanderthal knew what a neutrophil or monocytes were? or any of their bodily processes ongoing inside of them for the matter except "need food," "ow hurt," "I wish to engage in intimate activities with the opposite gender, in which I will express utilizing hand signals if I wish to be the dominant or submissive partner," and "honk mimimimi?"

it's like the prehistoric equivalent of a child who's perceived as gifted but it's all surface level intelligence and vocal imagery and in reality they're just overworked and overwhelmed by their parental figures until they're burned out, want to climb in a hole and snort sawdust until they pass out because no one understands them except their stoner friend who never offers them drugs because they know how much their pal would give to escape that lifestyle and become an incessantly persistent drug addict if they were so much as offered a gram of marijuana because they have never tasted freedom

[poisonedapples]

When pitching your story idea to a board that decides whether or not the idea gets made, you have to give an elevator pitch. An elevator pitch is a VERY brief description of your idea (concise enough to be said in the amount of time you’re in an elevator) that tells the essentials of your story. An elevator pitch has three parts: the premise pitch, the comparison pitch, and the genesis pitch.

I want to talk about the comparison pitch.

When professionally sharing your idea, trying to get your big idea approved by a company or filmmaking team or whatever, it is highly recommended you name something already made that is similar to your idea. In the genesis pitch you also name how your idea is slightly different (For example, my short film I’ve been pitching the last few months had a comparison pitch of “It’s like Ghost Whisperer and the movie The Sixth Sense, except the main character talks to ghosts to help herself instead of to help the ghosts”.) but you most importantly name what your idea is like. You deliberately tell people what you’re basing it off of. What you’re inspired by. It’s considered a necessary part of sharing ideas.

Being inspired is not a bad thing. It’s encouraged to have your idea be like some other creation, because it’s basically impossible to expect anything else. But, you also need to name why your idea is slightly different from what you’re comparing it to. That’s what makes it inspiration and not plagiarism.

Don’t be intimidated by the fact that you were inspired. Your inspiration should be shared, not hidden.

[a-concert-just-for-me]

You ever see yourself in the cctv cam and think holy shit I sure do have quite the schnoz 🤔

[chestnutroan]

Neanderthals girls 1976

[partyhorn]

I had a vision

[softbean]

If I were a tiny prehistoric human gaining human sentience in this vast big world where everything I need to sustain me is miraculously in the environment and there are so many wondrous animals and plants around but the land gives and takes and the sky sometimes is cerulean but sometimes cries like I do and sometimes strikes at me with a bolt, feeling so much mystery and divinity and gratitude I would look up and worship the gods too

[hipsofsteel]

okay, i got a lot of wonderful birthday gifts today (and one coming later this month bc its preorder rn), but i wanted to shout out this gorgeous art print @queerpyracy bought and got framed for me, bc its so sweet and wonderful and i adore it a lot

[franceshumbolt]

Neanderthal girls will always make me feel things. She could cripple you, but would she?

Older than history itself

What if the oldest vampire was a Neanderthal girl 🤔

[exoexid]

getting emotional about the closing lines of this book i'm reading about the interdisciplinar study of some of the neanderthal remais found in El Sidrón cave: "... one of the adult women was most likely a redhead; they made tools with local materials, but they knew they could get something different from mountains a little far away and weren't afraid of making the trip; this teenager boy (the iconic n° 1253 that helped us in partially sequencing ancient neanderthal mtDNA) presented modifications in the amino acids of the FoxP2 gene (a gene crucial for language) that are also found in the gene of modern humans; they could register bitter taste, but in a milder way than modern humans can (...) they were humans, just like us, with their successes and their miseries."