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triggermartinelli · 3 years
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obscure asks
what’s your favorite way to dress?
if you could change anything about yourself, what would it be?
what movie/game/etc. helps you calm down?
what does your room smell like?
do you like to organize?
what kind of music would you listen to if you could only choose one?
what song is your aesthetic?
what color do you think goes best with your personality?
do you believe in auras?
what do you wish you hated, but actually like?
vague about your crush(es)
is there someone you have mixed feelings towards?
talk about an au or story you came up with
do you like makeup?
do you prefer space or the ocean?
if you could pick any planet besides earth, where would you live?
what form of government do you like the most? (capitalism, socialism, etc.)
what animal would you keep as a pet, if you could?
what do you think our purpose is in the universe?
do you believe in god(s)?
is there a song you can’t handle listening to, even though you like it?
what ex do you miss the most, if you have one?
do you like soft, fluffy blankets or rough/smooth blankets?
what is your favorite thing to learn about?
what country’s history do you find the most interesting?
what do you think about genderbent ____ (insert someone here)
what breakup was the hardest, if you had one?
do you have someone where you can’t decide if you like them romantically or just as a friend?
what do you think about tumblr discourse?
what instrument do you wish you could master?
how easy is it for you to be honest?
do you have any strange interests?
do you have any strange fears?
what food do you binge on when you’re lazy?
when you get angry, how do you show it?
do you have any impulsive movements? (twitches, ticks, flapping, etc.)
what do you listen to music on?
are you left brained or right brained?
earbuds or headphones?
do you like light blankets or heavy blankets? 
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triggermartinelli · 3 years
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Memory
“We live in a culture that prizes memory--how much we can store, the quality of what’s preserved, how we might better document and retain the moments of our life while fighting off the nightmare of losing all that we have experienced. 
But what if forgetfulness were seen not as something to fear--be it in the form of an illness or simple absentmindedness--but rather as a blessing, a balm, a path to peace and rebirth?”
-excerpt from: “a primer for forgetting: getting past the past” by Lewis Hyde
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