skinny margaritas

all of us after twelve fucking years of queerbaiting and being called delusional

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977) dir. John Lounsbery and Wolfgang Reitherman

day 1 🎃 mandalorian

Avigdor and Anshel | Yentl

Little interview I hadn’t seen yet. My guy’s on my level with the favourite condiment being mojo. Love me some mojo. And preferring the company of dogs! Also ‘intelligence/serious sexual chemistry’ 😅

‪Contest time! In honor of all the uncredited reposts of the original in ‬‪r/wholesomememes and‬ r/getmotivated, the first Reddit post in each of those to get 50k updoots will get a free doodle. DM me the screenshot of your victory.‬

The Terror “We Are Gone”

Gardens of Versailles, Versailles, France | August 2019

(done by @ blondieandrye on instagram!)

AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR 2018 | dir. Joe Russo, Anthony Russo

Viable languages: Have population bases that are sufficiently large and thriving to mean that no threat to long-term survival is likely.  Viable but small languages: Have more than c. 1,000 speakers, and are spoken in communities that are isolated or with a strong internal organization, and aware of the way their language is a marker of identity. Potentially endangered languages: Are socially and economically disadvantaged. under heavy pressure from a larger language, and beginning to lose child speakers. Endangered languages: Are spoken by enough people to make survival a possibility, but only in favorable circumstances and with a growth in community support.  // Have few or no children learning the language, the youngest good speakers are young adults.  Seriously endangered languages: Have the youngest good speakers age 50 or older.  Nearly extinct languages: Are thought to be beyond the possibility of survival, usually because they are spoken by just a few elderly people. Moribund languages: Have only a handful of good speakers left, mostly very old. Extinct languages: Are those where the last fluent speaker has died, and there is no sign of any revival. // Have no speakers left. Source: Language Death by David Crystal