#trifectas

[mazojo]

Truly what the past days have felt like

[foxesdontscareme]

[spiderdotexe]

when the elevator is regretful

[fishbloc]

and even when we lost ourselves to something in between the words we shared are all still there to show us where we'd been i'll go wherever you go

[attyrocious]

doodled some blondes at work

i also just want you to see how cute law's outfit is today

[artashipatrick]

[divinit3a]

air kiss :)

hmmmmmmmmmm . . .

. . .

. . .

🎊🎊🎊

[ceruleanharley]

WE ARE SO BACK WE'VE NEVER BEEN THIS BACK BEFORE

[ammapola]

I lied, put your clothes back on

I'm going to explain to you why Altan, Qara and Chaghan are the characters that were telling us in advance about the end of the trilogy and the trifecta formed by Nezha, Rin and Kitay but we didn't pay enough attention to them

Altan, Chaghan and Qara are the" failed" trifecta

Altan's sacrifice breaks the cycle, paving the way for Rin, Kitay, and Nezha to become the next generation of the trifecta

Each reflects the mistakes of the past: Rin as Altan and Riga, Kitay as Qara and Jiang, and Nezha as Chaghan and Daji, all trapped in the same vicious cycle

In the end, Rin understands that, like Altan, her destiny is to sacrifice herself to break the cycle. Her death, along with Kitay's, leaves Nezha alive and ruling, mirroring Chaghan's fate

In the dynamic of Rin, Kitay and Nezha, it is clear that they represent an echo of Altan, Chaghan and Qara's failed attempt. Rin takes Altan's place as the center of destruction and strength, Kitay represents strategic and emotional stability as Qara did, while Nezha, being the only one left in the end, is a distorted version of Chaghan, the survivor who carries the weight of the world

Rin understands, at the end of the trilogy, the meaning of Altan's sacrifice: not only was it necessary to break the cycle to create something new, but his sacrifice was also an act of love towards her, giving her the opportunity to build a future that he never had. Rin's sacrifice reflects that understanding, breaking the cycle of hatred and revenge that Riga perpetuated in his generation

(I hope you understand, English is not my native language)

I should be drawing I Know...

[shadowed-yet-vibrant]

It’s fascinating how little the US at large knew about Walz before this week, but at the same time… it makes sense. He wasn’t their governor. They haven’t seen the incredible work he’s done first-hand, and they haven’t had years to appreciate his authentic charm.

He’s never been a politician who sought out the limelight - everything Minnesota has done in this historic year of progressive legislation and policy has been relatively quiet. He’s not on the road jockeying for the latest sound byte on CNN or some podcast - he’s working to implement the policies people want. He’s tweeting about Mountain Dew. He’s at the state fair eating fried food and talking to his constituents. This is the governor we know. A man who cares deeply about the work he does and the people he represents, not the fame, not the clicks.

He’s genuine. Minnesotans know that. Now it’s time to sell that to the rest of the country.

[erikahenningsen]

[tokopng]

big man big naturals.

[s-aint-elmo]

2024 is the year of the blorbos on the big screen

(ID in alt text)

[buzzingroyalty]

one thing about all my humanstuck aus is that jade and kanaya are inexplicably still monsters among humans

also what are you supposed to do when you and your bestie's exes show up as an item to the house party across the street from your place prev

[brainrotcharacters]

Wade claimed a dog (Mary Puppins) and claimed a cat (Logan) in one movie

[spectrum-color]

I don’t think I ever shared this here, so more than one whole year later…phenomenal commission by @starling-illu