.

Baggy, black cargos were always the staple trouser in my circles, easy to apply stuff to and build up to be more than "just cargos" when ya want, comfy and easy to wear plane. I know you said pajamas but this was essentially our athletics wear (we were parkour kids)

Besides the comfy pants I wear at home, I own three pairs of bottoms: the zip-off goth jorts which I like but are uncomfortable, my suit pants which are good enough but are uncomfortable, and my sweatpants which are sweatpants.

If you don’t want sometime soft, but still want light and breathable, I might suggest looking into linen clothes, which will have enough structure to them to not have that “soft fabric” look that you may be trying to avoid.

Baggy, black cargos were always the staple trouser in my circles, easy to apply stuff to and build up to be more than "just cargos" when ya want, comfy and easy to wear plane. I know you said pajamas but this was essentially our athletics wear (we were parkour kids)

Besides the comfy pants I wear at home, I own three pairs of bottoms: the zip-off goth jorts which I like but are uncomfortable, my suit pants which are good enough but are uncomfortable, and my sweatpants which are sweatpants.

If you don’t want sometime soft, but still want light and breathable, I might suggest looking into linen clothes, which will have enough structure to them to not have that “soft fabric” look that you may be trying to avoid.

1. For jeans, you either want relaxed fit or "comfort flex" Wranglers, for explicitly menswear, or go raid the women's section for wide-leg jeans and wear them low on your hips. The currently trendy wide-leg cut will read as genderless straight-leg jeans if your thighs are bigger and you wear them lower with a long shirt.

2. For Comfy But Put Together, you want to acquire either plain black knit pants (you may have to raid the women's section again, but Plain Black Knit Pants are extremely androgynous and unremarkable without reading "sweatpants") OR

First is a screenshot of a different tumblr post and a reblog of it. This transcript is minorly adapted for screenreaders. The original post reads: "being on this site is fucking crazy because u will see a post go around that's a little "too loud" about transfeminism for tumblrs insanely bigoted ass moderation team, and then by the evening u can go look at the same post and everyone on it will have been banned, and the next day a second post will go around pointing out the malicious and completely unreasonable bans that were executed by staff on the previous post and then by THAT evening those users will also have been banned and we're all expected to just sit there and pretend it isnt happening". The reblog reads: "i SERIOUSLY feel like tumblrs built in transfem eating machine has been getting way hungrier recently... like ive literally been on this account for a week and had at least 15 different mutuals get termed in that time. i refresh my dash and see peoples accounts go down in front of my eyes. i keep being like oh jeez i forgot to follow [mutual] on this blog? and it turns out that, no, she just got banned the second i turned my back. im literally seeing blogs get taken down that havent physically been up long enough to have possibly posted anything objectionable. im seeing "reblog to help me find my mutuals" posts going around where the op has already been nuked again. like come on".

Second is a screenshot of an email header. The subject line reads: "Tumblr Account Terminated".

Third is a screenshot of the beginning of a Wikipedia article. It reads: "The Streisand effect describes a situation where an attempt to hide, remove, or censor information results in the unintended consequence of the effort instead increasing public awareness of the information".

Finished stitching my Oversight series.

otherwise i hope you have a nice day, i should eep, but my bed too is in nther, and dont want to explode, or my mouse will be sad.

i like pancake mix :)

First: THIS RECALL IS NOT STATE SPECIFIC. IT IS NATIONWIDE.

here are the specific products and dates:

FDA page on this:

Kuruk - Bear (Pawnee) or to lower one’s head in humility or sadness (Iñupiaq).

Avatar Kuruk’s design takes inspiration from a variety of Inuit, First Nation, and Native American groups. The overall silhouette of his outfit appears to be inspired by the traditional clothing of Gwich’in, a First Nation people native to Alaska and Canada; note the capelet and V-shaped trim at the bottom of the shirt. The elaborate beaded trimming is replaced with fur for Kuruk’s design, but I believe that’s mostly for ease of animation.

His necklace, as mentioned in an earlier post of mine, appears to be based off of bone chokers, which are typically associated with Great Plains tribes. His shoes appear to be inspired by traditional Inuit kamik; which are soft boots traditionally made of reindeer (caribou) skin or sealskin and worn by arctic aboriginal people.

Finally, the bear headdress. It was actually pretty frustrating researching this, since it’s one of those “iconic” cultural items that gets assigned to the entirety of indigenous peoples, much like war bonnets (feather headdresses). One tribe that uses a bear headdress in their cultural practices are the St’át’imc of Lillooet, British Columbia in the Interior Plateau region. The woman featured in the picture is Laura Grizzlypaws, a famous St’át’imc performer. Her St’át’imc name is “Stálhalamcen – Grizzly Paws” and she belongs to the people of Xwisten, the Bear Clan. Grizzlypaws uses bear pelts in dances meant to pay respect to the grizzly bear.

It’s also worth noting that Kuruk appears to be wearing a polar bear’s pelt. According to Wikipedia, in Inuit religion, Nanook (Polar Bears) are considered to be the masters of all bears. Inuit hunters worshiped the Nanook as they believed it was the bear who decided if the hunt would be successful or not. Respect was given to Nanook by the hunter hanging the bear’s hide in a special section of his igloo, where it would stay for several days. Legend says that if a dead Polar Bear was treated properly by the hunter, its spirit would share the good news with other bears who would allow themselves to be hunted. Bears would stay away from hunters who failed to pay respect.

With this context in mind, that Kuruk chooses to wear a polar bear headdress when Aang first meets him reveals so much about his character. First, we immediately realize he must have been a magnificent hunter to have owned such a pelt. Second, he clearly respected what he hunted, as he only wears the pelt when introducing himself to another Avatar; he doesn’t wear it when he’s doing something frivolous, like surfing or making out with his girlfriend. Third, Aang first meets Kuruk when he’s conflicted about taking Ozai’s life. Kuruk chooses to appear before Aang with the headdress on; he’s subtly reminding Aang that taking a life isn’t always an innately malicious or callous act.