✨MEMORIES IN THE LAST TWILIGHT IN PHUKET CONCERT
March 26, 2022
🌺🌴❤💙🌊🌞
Link:
wallacepolsom
Not today Justin

Cosimo Galluzzi
art blog(derogatory)
Cosmic Funnies

titsay
tumblr dot com

★
hello vonnie
Sade Olutola
almost home

Love Begins

oozey mess

shark vs the universe
Jules of Nature
will byers stan first human second

PR's Tumblrdome

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Belgium
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from Poland

seen from United States
seen from France

seen from Poland
seen from Japan
seen from United States

seen from France

seen from United Kingdom
seen from South Africa
seen from United States
@brightee
✨MEMORIES IN THE LAST TWILIGHT IN PHUKET CONCERT
March 26, 2022
🌺🌴❤💙🌊🌞
Link:

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
⋆.𐙚 ̊Writing Notes for Maternal Nursing, Advance Memorizing Retdems + Mini Lippie Haul ⋆.𐙚
Hello ᥫ᭡
This is the walkthrough of my week. So, I was writing a lot of notes for the past week, and have been eating a lot of dried blueberries as snacks and I think it's my new hyper fixation. (ᕦ[ ◑ □ ◑ ]ᕤ) Then, school starts at 15 and I didn't buy any stationary for back to school for the reason that I have too many unused items that it needs to dried out first before buying anything again. Even my lippies and makeup that I have are finished and being well used for a year so I bought 2 lippies that I will finish in the next couple months before buying one again. (Let's see ⊙﹏⊙) Well, I have been a overconsumption girlie for the past years. I have been buying less for a year now. ᯓᡣ𐭩
Retdems₊˚⊹ᰔ
I have been memorizing my retdems and making documents for it after I memorized.
Here's how I write my retdems when memorizing one. So I have been struggling memorizing return demos for clinicals and I finally figured out techniques how to memorize efficiently. (っ.❛ ᴗ ❛.)っ
Mini Haul ౨ৎ
So After a year and a half I have finally bought a lip product, I was finishing all the products first before buying one again and it succeeded. So I bought the popular Korean brand Fwee જ⁀➴
I bought two products from them plus a free lip gloss from my order. I'm so excited to open it (。•̀ᴗ-)✧
What's inside? જ⁀➴
We have...
1. Fwee Cola gloss: 3D Volumizing Gloss Cola Edition: in the shade Cherry Cola 70%
- it doesn't feel sticky and it is really giving volume to my lips. And it smells like cherry and grapes in one.
2. Fwee Rose Obsession stay fit lip tint: In the shade MWO3 Cinnamon Rose.
-it doesn't dry my lips and I have quite cracked lips. Unlike other lip brands I have tried some of them, after I put it on my lips and stain it literally dried my lips so badly that I have to use lip balm underneath before using one.
3. Fwee Lip 3D Volumizing Tint: In the shade of Vanilla Dew (Free)
- very cute and smells like strawberries.
That's all guys, Love Maire ( ꈍᴗꈍ)
Borders I used or template is from Moshicam ✿
How to protect yourself during stampede
this isn’t the usual thing I’d share on my stupid nerd blog, but this is SO important. I was nearly crushed in a crowd like this once. It was terrifying because you have NO control over the panicking mass of humans around you. you are just at the mercy of all this chaotic force. this is a real thing that can happen very suddenly! it did happen in the news recently! My situation was, the olympics was happening in my city, I was on my way home from school, and a crowd of people suddenly flooded into the street around me. in seconds it went from, busy-city-street-crowded, to, wtf I can’t even move crowded. I was so pressed against the backpack of the man in front of me, my feet lifted off the ground a moment. People were climbing lamp posts, signs, bus shelters, trees, everything to get up out of it. it was like the street became an ocean of people, and all the people’s survival instincts were making them dumber. everyone was yelling. no one knew how to solve it. police, fire fighters and medics saved us by breaking the locks on the inside of the mall we were trapped next to. a huge group flooded into the building, releasing a bit of the pressure on the people outside. I was in that group that got in.
We were trapped in the mall awhile. Because the olympics was on, they had big screens in a few sitting areas of the mall that would normally be showing the games. but now the coverage was focused on this crowd surge. They showed a helicopter shot of the building we were now in, totally surrounded by colorful dots. a solid mass of humans with no space between. I know someone was partially trampled and needed medics, because I saw that, but i don’t know the statistics on who else was hurt, hopefully no one killed! I don’t know if these methods can definitely save you, but they might give you a better chance. so watch and share!
Sharing to my own stupid nerd blog for the same reason, this is SO IMPORTANT. Human crushes are one of the most unexpected ways to die. People go out to a show or a sports game, and make it there, but they never come back. Other strategies include staying away from large obstacles (like fences) that you could get crushed against, and doing your best to stay above the crowd. Try to climb onto something if you can.
And also — not to get nitpicky with deadly tragedies, but they’re called “human crushes,” not “stampedes.” It’s an important difference in description and also in respect. The deaths usually happen because the victims are pinned together in a tight space, they can’t breathe (as in the video) and they suffocate. “Stampede” doesn’t convey what actually happened to those people. The crush that happened in Seoul recently wasn’t because people “stampeded,” it was because they couldn’t move at all and they suffocated. But calling it a “stampede,” you’d think it was the people themselves that ran over each other, like wild animals. It’s disrespectful and untrue.
Horrifyingly, the victims of many human crushes have been blamed for their own deaths, which are usually purely accidental or due to criminal mismanagement from authorities. If you’re in a mental place to read about tragedies and police corruption, check out the Hillsborough Disaster, in which 97 people died due to the incompetence of the police, who then blamed everything on the victims: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillsborough_disaster
from the article linked above:
“Many uninjured fans assisted the injured; several attempted CPR and others tore down advertising hoardings to use as stretchers.
Chief Superintendent John Nesbit of South Yorkshire Police later briefed Michael Shersby MP that leaving the rescue to the fans was a deliberate strategy, and is quoted as saying “We let the fans help so that they would not take out their frustration on the police” at a Police Federation conference.“
anyway, ACAB
I Told Sunset about You - Review list
1- ITSAY Episodes 1 & 2 Review
2- ITSAY Episodes 3 & 4 Review
3- ITSAY - Thank You note and conclusion.
Gif: @torfight

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I really adore them and their friendship. Billkin is just the cutest. What a promise to make, lord!
Things like this promise or other things they said about each other before actually make me wonder just how deep their talks were from when they met. They know each other SO well.
Interviews never seen before
And behind the scenes footage that wasn't shown until now.
“The load on your shoulders today will be the ground that you walk on tomorrow.”
Book Recs for fiction based on history?
Anything mythology, Ancient Rome/Greece, reminiscent of Jane Austen/Brontes, involving major wars or about the 1920’s preferred
Historical Fiction Recs for @abookishhobbit 💛
Mythology:
Circe by Madeline Miller
A Thousand Ships by Natalie Haynes
Ariadne by Jennifer Saint
The Silence of the Girls (Women of Troy #1) by Pat Barker
Daughter of Sparta (Daughter of Sparta #1) by Claire M. Andrews
Till We Have Faces by C.S. Lewis
House of Names by Colm Tóibín
Sistersong by Lucy Holland
The Witch's Heart by Genevieve Gornichec
Wake, Siren: Ovid Resung by Nina MacLaughlin
Ancient Rome/Greece:
Mistress of Rome (The Empress of Rome #1) by Kate Quinn
Feast of Sorrow by Crystal King
I Am Livia by Phyllis T. Smith
The First Man in Rome (Masters of Rome #1) by Colleen McCullough
Roman Blood (Roma Sub Rosa #1) by Steven Saylor
Flow Down Like Silver: Hypatia of Alexandria by Ki Longfellow
The Pericles Commission (The Athenian Mysteries #1) by Gary Corby
The Mask of Apollo by Mary Renault
Creation by Gore Vidal
Glory and the Lightning by Taylor Caldwell
Regency/Victorian Era:
Where the Stars Meet the Sea by Heidi Kimball
Suitors and Sabotage (Suitors and Sabotage #1) by Cindy Anstey
Dangerous Alliance: An Austentacious Romance by Jennieke Cohen
Blackmoore by Julianne Donaldson
Georgana's Secret by Arlem Hawks
Bringing Down the Duke (A League of Extraordinary Women #1) by Evie Dunmore
A Lady's Guide to Mischief and Mayhem (A Lady's Guide #1) by Manda Collins
Gillespie and I by Jane Harris
The Lady and the Highwayman (The Dread Penny Society #1) by Sarah M. Eden
The Vespertine (The Vespertine #1) by Saundra Mitchell
WWI/WWII Historical Fiction:
A Duty to the Dead (Bess Crawford #1) by Charles Todd
The Alice Network by Kate Quinn
At Night All Blood is Black by David Diop
The Sojourn by Andrew Krivak
A Star for Mrs. Blake by April Smith
The Book Thief by Markus Zusak
A Thread of Grace by Mary Doria Russell
Sisters in Arms by Kaia Alderson
The Tattooist of Auschwitz (The Tattooist of Auschwitz #1) by Heather Morris
City of Thieves by David Benioff
The Roaring Twenties:
Passing by Nella Larsen
Whose Body? (Lord Peter Wimsey #1) by Dorothy L. Sayers
Jazz Moon by Joe Okonkwo
Dollface: A Novel of the Roaring Twenties by Renee Rosen
The Girls at the Kingfisher Club by Genevieve Valentine
Wild Women and the Blues by Denny S. Bryce
These Violent Delights (These Violent Delights #1) by Chloe Gong
What She Left Behind by Ellen Marie Wiseman
The Mystery of Mrs. Christie by Marie Benedict
Dreamland Burning by Jennifer Latham
Happy Reading to you! 😉
Absolutely amazing!! Thank you so much!!
how to rock your new job: a 9 step guide by porsche pachara
They're hot for this
• 男主角 • What if there are two “Nan Zhu Jue”, will that be alright?
I TOLD SUNSET ABOUT YOU (2020) directed by Narubet Kuno
↳ One year of I told sunset about you

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I think it's interesting how, throughout both modern culture and many others, there's an idea that individuality and being part of a group are opposing forces, that we have to balance our freedom and personal desires against the needs of our community, because they will naturally conflict. It's interesting that people so often imagine that there's a spectrum, with conformity on one side and living spontaneously and by your own rules on the other. I've seen many stories that present them as fundamentally at odds because society promotes order and our unrestrained selves align with chaos.
It is true that the goals of a group may at times conflict with the goals of the individual, so we may sometimes be held back by our association with others. But it's just as true that living on your own will often limit you and keep you from pursuing your desires too. Why should one of those be more a more inherent and fundamental conflict than the other.
I think, as people who live in societies, we are all familiar with having to restrain our impulses for the sake of others, have experience with that at some point, but we are simply much less familiar with how Limited we would be without the support of others. Isolation doesn't really make us any more free to be ourselves, it requires us to be more mindful of our own survival and hinders us from taking risks that we might readily take if we knew we had the support of others to fall back on.
“What was silent in the father speaks in the son, and often I found in the son the unveiled secret of the father. Aggrieved conceit, repressed envy—perhaps the conceit and envy of the fathers—erupt from you as a flame and as the frenzy of revenge.”
— Friedrich Nietzsche, Thus Spoke Zarathustra
It’s Fine Press Friday!
On this Fine Press Friday we bring you a new acquisition, Make No Little Plans, by book artist and University of Alabama-Tuscaloosa book arts professor, Sarah Bryant, published under her imprint Big Jump Press. This book was printed in an edition of 20 at Penland School of Craft while Bryant was there teaching a workshop in Summer 2017.
Bryant borrowed the title of this book from a quote attributed to urban planner, architect, and the overseer of the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair, Daniel Burnham: “Make no little plans, they have no magic to stir men’s blood.” The text is “assembled from Plato’s Republic, a contemplation on the ethics of man and the state.” This book acts as a study for a larger project, The Radiant Republic, 2019, in which Bryant’s Platonic Solids, first appearing here, comprise the visual language. We posted about Radiant Republic earlier.
This small book consists of two sheets, one folded at 3 points into an accordion which can lay flat, with the second sheet folded once and stitched into the first fold of the accordion with a simple pamphlet stitch. It is letterpress printed with metal types, polymer plates made from her drawings, and linoleum relief print.
This simple book form exemplifies that simple structures with minimal text and imagery can be conceptually strong and magical objects that stir us, which contradicts the title and the aspirations of the philosophers and architects Bryant is referencing.
View more posts on Sarah Bryant and Big Jump Press.
View our post on The Radiant Republic.
View more Fine Press Friday posts.
– Teddy, Special Collections Graduate Intern
Aldous Huxley: The individual dies in the Brave New World
The world’s stable now. People are happy; they get what they want, and they never want what they can’t get…They’re so conditioned that they practically can’t help behaving as they ought to behave. And if any- thing goes wrong, there’s soma.
- Aldous Huxley, Brave New World
In Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World, society has achieved stability, happiness and comfort on a level not yet achieved by any society of the past, and especially not by those of Huxley’s own time. In the year A.F.632 men and women have access to innumerable pleasures and leisures; they indulge in free sexual relations with anyone they chose; they consume copious helpings of the state sanctioned super-drug soma and, thanks to modern science, they spend their lives as young, energetic hedonists.
Yet, it is not the benefits of such a society that Huxley illuminates, but its frightening costs to the individual. Conditioned happiness turns men into automated machines; pleasure machines. But it also strips them of their free will, creativity and ultimately of civilisation itself. Men with no thoughts, only sensations, return, or degenerate to a state of primitivism similar to that of man’s primordial origins; this is the devolution of civilised life at its own climax of scientific and organisational achievement. In this sense, Brave New World expresses a deep anxiety about the future of materialist civilisation, in which the freedom and creativity of the individual are subordinated to the ideals of happiness, comfort, unity and stability.
Huxely’s view of materialism was shaped by the two dominant forms of materialist civilisation at the time of Brave New World’s publication in 1932, Soviet communism and American capitalism. Soviet communism came to power on the wave of the Russian Revolution in 1917. The soviets adapted Marxist philosophy to social reconstruction, gradually abolished private property, organised production into state collectives and, under Stalin, implemented strong, centralised planning of the economy and society. In Huxley’s “Utopian” future, the state exercises control over every aspect of human life, yet goes further than Stalin could ever have hoped to. Not only the economy and politics, but even the birth, lifespan and the very thoughts of the individual are manipulated and controlled; this is socio-biological totalitarianism.
If Stalin could not scientifically manipulate the thoughts of the masses to the same effective extent as the Fordist state of Brave New World, he could, at least, regulate it by persecuting those whose thoughts or activities conflicted with the narrow state ideology. Intellectuals, free thinkers, dissidents who refused to tow the party line were punished, exiled or executed. Thought became a potential crime, information was regulated, subversive works, past and present, banned.
Again, the Fordist state reflects a similar paranoia towards free-thought and intellectuals as subversive to the order and stability of society. As Mustafa Mond, the world controller for Western Europe, states, free speech, free scientific inquiry, independent minds and “the truth” are dangerous to the stability of the social machine; they threatened it with change. The Fordist state reflects 20th century totalitarianism’s obsession with enforcing intellectual and social conformity.
The second major materialist civilisation that shapes Huxley’s Fordist state is that of American capitalism. In the 1920s American modernism surged onto the world stage. It’s extreme individualism, its pleasure seeking culture and its belief that progress rested in the acquisition of material goods were major factors in its growing influence. The name of the Fordist state is taken from Henry Ford the American industrialist who inaugurated mass-production and a new era of the mass-consumer, an era that brought cheap, hightech goods such as cars, radios, and record players into the homes of millions. In the Fordist state mass-production and consumption are the heart of the economic system; indeed they are religious tenets with Henry Ford as its deity. To avoid social instability, such as economic depression, love of consumption is drummed into the masses through years of sleep-conditioning, with slogans like “Ending is better than mending” or “The more stitches, the less riches” .
Keep reading
Don't worry if your life is in chaos, you are like the universe itself and its law of entropy. もの久保 on Pivix

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
BRIDGERTON Season 2 + tumblr and (one) twitter posts
No one deserves depression and unhappiness. Evgeny Lushpin Fine Art