funny dog extraordinaire

I LOVE COLORS.

C4R4M3LL belongs to RheaGast

alt i liked under the cut :3

こふさん　だいじょぶいいますが

Jおじちゃん　こわいもん

Play Rough

11x17 inches, graphite and colored pencil

Oh, but had the artisan who made me created me instead – a worthy woman... ...I would say "how lucky am I"

Father in heaven who did miracles for our ancestors with fire and water... ...Who would then transform me from a man to woman? Were I only to have merited this being so graced by goodness...

What shall I say? why cry or be bitter? If my father in heaven has decreed upon me and has maimed me with an immutable deformity then I do not wish to remove it. the sorrow of the impossible is a human pain that nothing will cure and for which no comfort can be found. So, I will bear and suffer until I die and wither in the ground. Since I have learned from our tradition that we bless both, the good and the bitter I will bless in a voice hushed and weak: blessed are you [HaShem] who has not made me a woman.

First image consists of two tweets posted by Faye @‌wah_epic, dated 19 May 2026. The first tweet reads:

I found a 14th century poem by a rabbi wishing he had been born a girl & I cried for half an hour Absolutely heartbreaking that practically every single trans person born more than 100 years ago had to die without transition. And even worse that so many of us still have to

The second tweet (continuing the first one) quotes the rabbi as saying:

"If my father in heaven has decreed upon me and has maimed me with an immutable deformity then I do not wish to remove it. the sorrow of the impossible is a human pain that nothing will cure and for which no comfort can be found."

The tweet continues in the voice of the original poster, who says:

I'm curing it. I hope she's proud of me

‌

The second image is a link to the Prayer for Transformation, part of the poem referenced in the first tweet. The image consists of some cropped medieval artwork, depicting human figures, overlaid with text that reads:

תפילה להפך – מאבן בֹחן

Prayer for Transformation, from the poem "Even Bohan" by Rabbi Kalonymus b. Kalonymus ben Meir (1322) • the Open Si

End ID.]