P H I N T Y S

Katora Lake, Upper Dir, Pakistan.

are yall done yet???

this tweet literally made it onto twitter moments.

at this point im not even surprised by the fandom’s attitude towards mingyu’s orange hair anymore, im just frustrated.. yall better hope & pray mingyu hasnt seen/found out abt this ! he’s already insecure about his skintone, so yall could uhm…. not resort to making fun of a hairstyle he had for 3 seconds almost 2 years ago

and it wasnt even the color ! it was the style ! when it was styled correctly it looked fine !!!

and remember when hoshi dyed his hair orange and yall hated it & made fun of it too??? me neither bc yall didnt say shit lmao.

pick new material that doesnt revolve around making fun of members’ appearances. idc what ur intentions are bc at this point i dont care. a lot of people are upset abt this “joke” and have endured it long enough. and we dont know if mingyu would find it funny so it’s best to just not joke abt it at all. in this v live back in nov 2016, he said he tried to make a “big change” for younghee, aka carats (around 5:45):

and yalls response is to make jokes about it continuously, even after a year and a half. nice.

edit #1: before anyone says “the meme is about unconditional love regardless of appearance, its not insulting him” or some bullshit like that, this is what i have to say: joking about something and then acknowledging the joke is problematic does not make it right. theres a way to acknowledge problematic and harmful behavior without making trying to get a laugh out of people.

For over 2,000 years, historians have argued over the route used by the Carthaginian general Hannibal to guide his army — 30,000 soldiers, 37 elephants and 15,000 horses — over the Alps and into Italy in just 16 days, conducting a military ambush against the Romans that was unprecedented in the history of warfare.

Such an achievement required careful planning and strategizing, but with little physical evidence of the journey available today and few recorded details of the crossing, uncertainty remains about how it was accomplished.

An archaeological dig drawing to a close this week at Siem Reap’s Phnom Kulen has lent greater credence to the theory that it was the site of the royal palace of the Angkor Empire’s first ruler, Jayavarman II.

The five-week excavation within the Phnom Kulen National Park focused on a specific building within a 400-metre-by-600-metre site believed to be the palace compound of Jayavarman II. It was first identified in 2009, said Jean-Baptiste Chevance, the program director of the NGO Archaeology and Development Foundation, which works closely with the Apsara Authority and trains student archaeologists.