DIS MEH!

Villain comes from the Anglo-French and Old French vilain, which itself descends from the Late Latin word villanus, meaning “farmhand” in the sense of someone who is bound to the soil of a villa, which is to say, worked on the equivalent of a plantation in Late Antiquity, in Italy or Gaul… The Germanic word “churl”, originally meaning “a non-servile peasant” and denoting the lowest rank of freemen in Saxon society, had gone through a similar degradation, as did the word “boor” which originally meant “farmer”.

Here you have it. Every single “BAHAHAHA” @linmanuel has ever typed (on tumblr. if y'all think I’m going on Twitter, you’re CRAZY). There’s definitely around 30.

Interviewer: *asks a yes/no question*

Lin: *gets really excited about the founding fathers and answers with 3 historical anecdotes and 5 childhood memories, taking 18 minutes*

Interviewer: *tries to cut in and ask the next question*

this part of the musical always makes me cry…