Jan 17, 2025
Eosome: Makura Blōhai
ma-ku-ra blō-ha-i
[ˈmakurʌ ˈbloːxaɪ̯]
"shark Blåhaj"
Blåhaj the shark.
In Wonao culture, sharks are considered sacred, as servants of the sea god.
Loading...
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from Romania
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Venezuela
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from United States
Eosome: Makura Blōhai
ma-ku-ra blō-ha-i
[ˈmakurʌ ˈbloːxaɪ̯]
"shark Blåhaj"
Blåhaj the shark.
In Wonao culture, sharks are considered sacred, as servants of the sea god.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
"I know you don't like chess, Paxo, but let's give it a try. I will teach you some basics so you can make friends with my circle of scientists and ladies. Are you feeling bored yet?"
"Not really, but go ahead."
There was one pic about "spinel supremacy". In line with my beliefs and my stories' cultures, I changed it to Spinel being the bringer of good luck.
In Vozonid culture, spinels are considered holy gems, carriers of divine power and blessing. People wear wristbands with spinels, and embed the gems into their robes and helmets to invoke their gods.
Perhaps that might be a flatteringly amusing birthday gift to celebrate our lovely gem. Happy birthday, Spinel!
"Good evening, druzhiny! Paxoti Adjanosai here. You guys are curious about my room, so here's a pic. It has an embroidery to represent the fishing town where I came from, a rack for my weapons (gonna show you my handguns later), and a sculpture of my favourite sports celeb. Ah, if only I could find a guy like him ..." "Besides, I don't need any fancy-shmancy paint for my room. I'm a simple girl, so bricks are enough for me, hahaha. Rado should be used to a simple room like mine - maybe she's fine with it because I'm one of her best friends."
(Warning: contains blood, violence, and cannibals)
I honestly think Daniel (the cultist from Camp Camp) looks like an ice cream man. Like the ice cream men of American folklore, Daniel can be quite creepy.
I later expanded that idea into making Daniel a paitejo. In my stories, the paitejo (PIE-teh-yoh) is a demonic vampire from Heronoi mythology (the folklore of a race of blonde aliens), based on the hunters who killed and ate their people every winter. The paitejo is an evil man who hunts people from snow and ice, killing them to drink their blood: it can be quite fitting considering that Daniel is wandering in Antarctica, a frozen land that might resemble Hell in Heronoi myth.
In order to defeat the paitejo, you should burn it. Fire can damage the paitejo’s cursed body and shatter its infernal blade.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Like most Norse folk, Oskar has a shrine to the landvaettir, or guardian spirit of his home, which he prays to for his blessing before he leaves his home. He also puts up a raven banner to honour his role model and patron deity Baldr, and shields and swords to earn the favour of his ancestors.
After all, since I regard spinels to be good luck, so it would make sense for Spinel the Gem to be honoured like a Vozonid. Besides, her birthday falls after September 1, the Vozonid new year. The Sarmelonid text reads: "Ùūūūūū! Tšez-zil p'æi luaz?" (Oooooh, is this for me?) "Hoqqil Purulli ta Bandžòzril, Karkinja!" (Happy New Year and Birthday, Spinel!)
In the republic of Porashon, Ravana is worshipped among its many gods. It was done mainly to make fun of its people's enemies for calling them "monsters", so they began invoking the "king of the monsters" as their god of war. As they learned that Ravana was also a talented musician and author, the plant-like Porasonids also worshipped him as their god of science. Their devotion to Ravana also led them to worship other gods from distant lands, such as Shiva (Ravana's master and teacher), Kubera (king of the earth spirits), and Surya (god of the sun). They also held plays about Ravana's life and his brother Vibhishana's attempts to make him stay good as a warning not to become greedy with power. The Pallava text above reads: "Śrī Rāvaṇa Daśakaṇṭha"; and the Porasonid text below reads: "Šrî Râvano Dašakanțoz".