twitter is incredible

RACHEL GREEN in FRIENDS 7.03 | The One with Phoebe's Cookies

for @poetdameron

the funniest character headcanons are feral, homophobic and tax evader i dont accept constructive criticism and you cant change my mind

MISS CONGENIALITY (2000) dir. Donald Petrie

Stan Fields: Describe your perfect date.

The Twilight Saga: New Moon (2009)

weird animal flipbooks i made

"Can you fly a TIE fighter?" "I can fly anything."

OSCAR ISAAC as POE DAMERON in Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens (2015)

Swann Arlaud as Vincent Renzi ANATOMY OF A FALL (2023) dir. Justine Triet

you can do more than one of these if you want

actually, you can do anything you want

live unapologetically and without restraint

Terfs really think dicks are inherently weapons of mass destruction like??? What the FUCK are u saying lmao

Ready or Not dir. Matt Bettinelli-Olpin, Tyler Gillett | 2019

It’s either be yourself or pee yourself dude

Watercolor of Armenian refugee girl, signed "S. Katchadourian Erivan 1919".

It is Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day

And I have some big feelings, as a part of the diaspora. Remembrance Day is an inappropriate title for a time in which Armenians still face genocidal forces. Just last year, Azerbaijan, armed by Turkey, ethnically cleansed over 280,000 Armenians from Artsakh. The illegal colonizer state of Israel, currently in the midst of their 6+ month-long genocide against the Palestinians, has placed the Armenians who call Jerusalem home under threat and siege.

The Armenian struggle and the Palestinian struggle are deeply linked.

In his rise to power, Hitler is quoted to justify his actions against the Jewish, Roma, Queer, Disabled, and other victims of the Holocaust, to say "Who, after all, speaks today of the annihilation of the Armenians?"

Echoing these chilling words, Palestinian poet Najwan Darwish wrote:

Who Remembers the Armenians? I remember them and I ride the nightmare bus with them each night and my coffee, this morning I'm drinking it with them You, murderer - Who remembers you?

The trauma sustained during a genocide is not limited to the people experiencing it right now. The echoes of that trauma leak forward into the next generations, passed down through survival, and that is so insidious. My grandmother got to live, but did so believing that her parents did not love her, because the trauma they endured prevented them from expressing it. Abuse and unhealthy attachment were passed down because that starving hunger for love and acceptance was passed down. It is so deeply cruel and unfair that our oppressors get to reach through time and hurt our children's children.

We need to band together and stop the present-day abusers, the genocidal monsters that oppress the people of Palestine, Armenia, Congo, and so many others.

We need to uplift art made by those who survived, and by those who are surviving. Art is always targeted by the oppressor to erase cultural identity, to destroy legacy, and to break spirits. Support Palestinian and Armenian poets, and artists, and writers.

If you are one of the many who never learned about the Armenian Genocide, learn today. Ask yourself why people worked so hard not to educate you on this piece of history.