the mutual that reblogged 30 pictures of Angkor

op turned reblogs off so i'm putting this here because i want it on my blog

At the same time, it also had the weirdest fucking dialogue in video games like “MEMES, THE DNA OF THE SOUL!” and had its main antagonist literally say “make America Great Again” three years before the U.S elections

Meanwhile the tutorial involves cutting mechagodzilla in half with a katana while backflipping off a clocktower, then getting dismembered by a man who calls himself Jetstream Sam, The Cool Brazilian Wind.

This relationship was 100% accidental and I firmly believe that it could only have happened in a Metal Gear Solid game.

To this day I wonder if he was being ironic, and if he was being serious, was it in ignorant way, self-aware way, or he just didn’t read the lyrics.

(sorry if your favourite is not in this poll, I went mostly off the contenders from this year's poll and the classics)

Quand il faut expliquer la pâtisserie à un Américain: imaginez un hamburger

fun phenomenon

its not that i dont get it but can we just collectively stop like this is so pathetic. this whole toxic relationship darkly chic yandere bdsm core or whatever the fuck

well that can't be good

Reblogging this manually. Op doesn't want credit for fear of being terminated.

like make up your minds. do you want an explanation, or do you want the banned account’s privacy respected? do you or do you not want to be informed when “catgirlfrotting” willfully breaks the rules for the final time and gets banned? either way you’ll claim it’s more evidence that you’re being unfairly attacked

"Problems occurred as a result of the politics of the nineteenth government and the Americanization of the 1950s in postwar Turkey. This led to the sociological and political confusion of the 1960s, as influenced by the leftist movements in May 1968. The country went through a significant change: besides the student clashes between right and left wing groups, economic problems led to large-scale migration from small villages to bigger cities, creating a hybrid city culture. Despite the traumatic effects of the 1960 and 1971 military coups, the leftist youth of the 1970s dreamed of a better future. In such a chaotic environment, Karamustafa was jailed for six months for concealing a political fugitive soon after her graduation from Academy of Fine Arts in Istanbul in 1969. The series Prison Paintings (1972) depict those years of imprisonment: women in vibrant reds, oranges, purples and blues are depicted sleeping in the prison dormitory, or waiting in line to get a bowl of soup. The video Making of The Wall (2003) documents some of the imprisoned women, recalling the days of torture and hunger strikes they experienced. The trauma is alleviated, yet certain memories remain present." [Ibraaz]