okay i know we normally do this with more pop-focused festivals but i wanna see how many metalheads are on this site: how many groups do you recognize?
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
51-50
51-60
61-70
71-80
81-90
91-100
100+
(i recognized 64)
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Cosmic Funnies
almost home

izzy's playlists!
trying on a metaphor

Love Begins
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Stranger Things
d e v o n

Kiana Khansmith
YOU ARE THE REASON
will byers stan first human second
icyghini twinkie
Claire Keane
One Nice Bug Per Day
Noah Kahan
we're not kids anymore.

I'd rather be in outer space đ¸
seen from United States

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seen from Peru
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seen from South Korea
seen from Poland
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Bolivia
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@dank-tiddy
okay i know we normally do this with more pop-focused festivals but i wanna see how many metalheads are on this site: how many groups do you recognize?
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
51-50
51-60
61-70
71-80
81-90
91-100
100+
(i recognized 64)

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I feel like I need to share this because idk if Europeans are familiar with the presence of Aldi in the US, but at least especially in my area theyâve been growing a lot recently. Like Aldi bought out some local failing grocery chains where I live (Louisiana) and have opened Aldis in all these somewhat rural communities and small towns, which for the record Iâm fine with
But as a result of this they are advertising a lot more in my area and also in many cases, the people in these areas have never been confronted with Aldi or any European grocery store. So the ads that Aldi is pushing out to its new US customer base feature a cowboy shopping at Aldi who is explaining to new Aldi customers how Aldi works. Like this cowboy is explaining you gotta put a quarter in the shopping cart and why there are very little name brands. A cowboy is how they want to reach their American customer base. They gave us a cowboy
Here he is, the Aldi Cowboy
Stole this from somewhere but i think itâs appropriate
Wait how the hell does she have two different bangs at once
You cannot comprehend the powers of an italian woman from new jersey

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the incredibly true adventure of two girls in love (1995) dir. by maria maggenti
IâM A LEO! PEOPLE LOVE MY ENERGY!
JO DELUCA [THE BAZOOKA] A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN (2022-)
You know as an American born in the late 90s Iâve watched my country blow up foreigners on tv supposedly in the interest of national security since I was a toddler but quite frankly we live on a natural fortress of a continent with friendly nations to our north and south and have been attacked on our own soil literally two times in the past hundred years and we have military bases on every inhabited continent on earth. Itâs never made sense to do these things for ânational securityâ. It never will make sense unless you value the shareholders of weapons companies over the lives of children. And apparently a concerning amount of people do.
In the summer of 1982, artist Agnes Denes planted and harvested 2 acres of wheat just two blocks from Wall Street, near the twin World Trade Center towers and facing the Statue of Liberty.
Growing wheat on land valued at $4.5 billion was a symbolic act. Her project, 'Wheatfield,' raised questions about food justice, commerce, world trade, economics, land misuse, colonization, food and energy waste, world hunger, and ecology.
some more photos from it, featuring Agnes Denes standing in the field, plus a wider shot of the statue of liberty in the background
a few more images including a birdâs eye view and a write up about it on her website

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We have lost the meaning of queerbait
Just because what you wanted didn't happen, doesn't mean it's queerbaiting. It is now being used an excuse when the ship you want didn't get together. Queerbaiting has to do with marketing.
Queerbait: A cookbook that you learned about from ads with pictures of people eating tasty looking soups and the author's social media posts about how soup lovers are going to love it, proves to have no soup recipes.
Not queerbait: A cookbook has no soup recipes. You assumed there would be some based on vibes and wishful thinking. No soups were ever advertised or promised.
Also not queerbait: A cookbook that was advertised as containing soup recipes has soup recipes but not for the types of soups you like.
Also not queerbait: real people at home eating a meal and they wonât tell you if theyâre eating soup or not.
- @xpityx
I remember one time I was doing an ADHD evaluation with a kid who had asked to go to the bathroom like 3 times during the 30-ish minute part of the interview where we asked his mom questions, so I knew that was his go-to excuse when bored. We get started on the WISC-V after the interview and within 30 seconds of vocab starting he asks if he can go to the bathroom, and I say:
âNo.â
And this kid rolls his eyes because DUH and he says âWhy not?â all cranky-styles, so I said
âBecause you donât need to go to the bathroom, youâre bored and you need to move. If you need to move, tell me and Iâll let you know if weâre at a part of the test where we can pause. Like, for example, we can pause right now if you wanna race me around the building.â
And this kids face fucken LIT up. We did three laps around the outside of the building and came back in and he finished like 3 subtests and asked if he could move so we got up and tried to see how high we could jump for 3 minutes and the finished the rest of the assessment with one bathroom break. And that was all it took tbh, this kid was SO capable he just needed to move and hadnât been allowed to do so before. I also like making people mad by pointing out that I know what theyâre up to, then just giving them permission to do the thing they were sneakily trying to do in the first place. Itâs like being affectionately annoying and itâs part of how I connect to others.
remember that short story they made you read in school called The Lottery where the whole town gets together and just stones a motherfucker at random what the fuck was up with that
Actually, I know what was up with that!
When The Lottery (by Shirley Jackson) was first published, tons of people wrote into the newspaper that published it to demand to know what the hell it was meant to be about
I suppose, I hoped, by setting a particularly brutal ancient rite in the present and in my own village to shock the storyâs readers with a graphic dramatization of the pointless violence and general inhumanity in their own lives.
So basically the story is written in such a way that the uncritical nature of the townspeople is highlighted, when it comes to their own traditions. Every year the town commits outright violent murder, but because itâs ânormalâ to them, they donât think of it in those terms. The reader, who isnât part of the townâs cultural assumptions, sees the horrific nature of their actions. But the characters in the story donât.
In essence, itâs a story about normalization (before that phrase was coined). The point is to make you think about what cruelties might be passing uncriticized in your own culture, just because they seem ânormalâ to you. Maybe your town doesnât stone someone to death once a year, but there are other ways for communities to kill people, or let them suffer. And some of those are just as needless and just as rooted in unquestioned assumptions about how the world works, or how society needs to operate. The people in The Lottery were hesitant to give up their tradition because they believed it guaranteed them a good harvest. Revealing, in that hesitance, that the possibility of a bad outcome was more frightening to them than an atrocity theyâd normalized.Â
Also, important: The story was written in 1948.
When lynchings were ânormalâ
elijah wood as bacchus at 2004 mardi gras. if you care
that's the context???

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