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#my favorite little silly show
crypphic · 1 month
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It may be silly, but I love this show so much.
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sav3yee · 1 month
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Just so yall know, whenever I say "oh they're just a silly little guy!!!" what I actually mean is "I'm aware of all of the atrocities they've committed, and all of the depth and nuance that they hold, and I love them for it" ok? Ok. Now let me enjoy my silly little guys they are so silly
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coolcheese51 · 6 months
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i come back to you to show you my tadc art and i leave again not to be found for next 5 months
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blackkatdraws2 · 23 days
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The narrator and the ugly ahh protagonist [Blank Scripts AU/non-canonical]
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schrodingerspsycho · 3 months
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sketchy-tour · 4 months
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I promise I'm not just gonna post whiteboard doodles forever but I always end up so proud of them. Here, have some Barnaby and Dandy content!
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jimmyspades · 20 days
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It's 10 o'clock. Are we not on? We're supposed to be Tuesday at 10 every week. We've been moved—we're Wednesday at 10. Are we Wednesdays at 10 from now on? No, we're off next week and on for the following two Wednesdays. What about next year? Best to keep checking in. BOSTON LEGAL (2004-2008)
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ravaging-angel · 6 months
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Me: "Geez I don't know who's gonna be my favorite, they're all so cool and unique! Maybe Chip, or maybe Dave? Maybe it's Misty, or一"
Bellringer: *Likes Boxing*
Me: "ah."
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insteading · 3 months
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As someone who’s done bereavement care for almost 20 years, I’ve observed again and again and again that it is not staying with grief that cuts us off from other people, it’s suffocating grief and suppressing grief. It’s impossible to repress grief without also repressing all sorts of other things like joy and memory. Actually, expressing grief naturally connects us empathetically to other people. It is not an accident that right now when there is such a profound suppression of global grief, we’re also finding ourselves in a moment of such isolation.
Rabbi Elliot Kukla, in them magazine
I sought out this piece because Rabbi Kukla was quoted in today's sermon in reference to the ongoing genocide in Gaza ("It is lifesaving to mourn our humanity in inhumane times").
But this paragraph about grief hit me so hard I wanted to single it out to share. It is relevant to corporate grief of the sort we might experience when a state is doing harm in our name (police brutality, displacement, execution). It is also relevant to individual griefs.
In the bereavement calls I do for hospice, I have noticed, this is precisely what gets people stuck in grief: the feeling that there is no safe space and time to express grief. Companies tend to give very little accommodation for bereavement, if they give any at all. Culturally we're expected to get over losses in a matter of days. But grief rewires us, and some losses-- particularly losses like war, displacement, and police brutality where a state or institution does the same kind of harm repeatedly-- are complex and ongoing.
Grief impacts sleeping, eating, executive function. (I don't ask people in bereavement calls, "How are you doing?" I ask, "How are you sleeping?" "How's your appetite?" Maybe "Are there moments from your caregiving, or from your [loved one's] dying, that keep coming up for you?" Because of course you're not fine! You just lost someone essential to you. What I want to know is, is your body getting a chance to repair itself as your mind and heart process what you've experienced?)
People have talked to me after a loss about feeling exhausted and overwhelmed by daily life. It's not unlike recovering from a major injury and having a sizable portion of your bandwidth given over at all times to the tasks of bone, muscle, and nerve repair that are not under your conscious control. When tasks you're used to thinking of as having one part suddenly make it clear how complex they are? Cooking a meal takes more out of you. Doing a load of laundry takes more out of you. If you're already an introvert, the cost of social engagement goes up, at a time when social engagement might actually be very helpful.
Doing some of our grief work with other trusted people shares the load. It recovers some bandwidth. But many folks learn early in the grieving process that they have fewer trusted people than they thought. Or that it feels like the wrong time to deepen an acquaintanceship they'd hoped might become a friendship. Or that they aren't as comfortable asking loved ones for help as they thought they would be.
And the bereavement model I'm trained in assumes that a grieving person has experienced one recent loss. We know that a recent loss might poke us in the tender spots left by earlier losses. But that's still different from the experience of a tragedy that affects a whole community at once (as in an entire region's population losing multiple loved ones in a very short time and being forced to flee).
I don't really have a conclusion here, but I'm finding the activism that feels most healing and hope-filled to me has lament built into it: a chance to name the people who've died in our county's jail, while advocating for better communication with families of people inside. A chance to call out the names of people lost to covid while advocating for policies that will mitigate risk to vulnerable people.
Maybe it takes days to name all the people impacted by ongoing genocides in Congo, Palestine, Yemen, while urging our government to end its role in those genocides. Maybe our systems and structures, which aren't even good at honoring our grief for members of the nuclear family we're taught is our primary world, are disinclined to give us that time. Maybe we ought to take it anyway.
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thebad-lydrawn-sanses · 3 months
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Creator: Mm, art block. What to do...?
Creator: What do you think, wackus bonkus?
"Wackus Bonkus" (Hand): make angst
Creator: ohh, you naughty wackus bonkus
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dogboots · 1 year
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this post was brought to you by the judo lovers association
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sammysprivatecorner · 18 days
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So finally, I got all moved from my old apartment to the new one, and I am proud to say this is my first successful drawing of any Welcome Home character, AND also the first drawing within my new appartment!
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I'm not the BEST drawer, but I tried my best!
Welcome Home is not mine! Full credit goes towards the lovely creator of this horror project / ARG Clown! ( @partycoffin ) go give them a follow!!
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artemispanthar · 1 month
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Ste-man in da house, what you got, what you got?
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puppyeared · 4 months
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28 for the ask game !!!!! ^_^
28: do you collect anything?
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send me a number!! 💌
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yo-yo-yoshiko · 9 months
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Finally, Jin and J (do not separate!!)! Our beloved drunk uncles, indeed.
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sunny-m00n · 5 months
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I LOVE THE LITTLE FISH MAN FROM HILDA
I WANNA PICK HIM UP AND SHAKE HIM UP
I’m also sad because I have a event tomorrow but my Netflix expires tomorrow so I’m sad I have to stop for the night :(
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