#suprising

(while I suffer)

I posted 429 times in 2021

294 posts created (69%)

135 posts reblogged (31%)

For every post I created, I reblogged 0.5 posts.

I added 1,055 tags in 2021

#megalosomnia - 262 posts

#baggs - 238 posts

#asks - 152 posts

#anon - 92 posts

#fanart - 81 posts

#my art - 74 posts

#undertale - 46 posts

#sans - 40 posts

#other's art - 38 posts

#lore - 32 posts

Longest Tag: 91 characters

#also he thinks they make him sound cool and villainous if he sings em while threatening you

My Top Posts in 2021

#5

Thanks for 1k followers! Cheers!~

452 notes • Posted 2021-06-18 16:29:06 GMT

#4

The Baggs train won’t stop.

Debut of casual Baggs, he wears glasses only around Papyrus. He doesn’t need them, they just dull his magic.

546 notes • Posted 2021-04-08 11:57:51 GMT

#3

I was inspired to do some more design notes on Nostra, my Mobfell!Baggs.

He's a mob boss (the MF Papyrus is the face of the gang, but he is the true leader, pulling strings behind the scenes). His organisation produces drugs of his own design, he rules the city.

His method of hypnosis is through his smoke. He is often seen smoking cigars, but that is only to mask the smoke magic he produces.

The pocket watch doesn't do anything, he thinks the cliché is funny.

566 notes • Posted 2021-06-07 14:51:32 GMT

#2

Sans fans

637 notes • Posted 2021-03-27 13:27:07 GMT

#1

See the full post

683 notes • Posted 2021-06-10 14:08:13 GMT

I was on a plane last Wednesday and this show came on. I found out it’s called New Amsterdam. This particular episode is called “Rituals” and while the show is a clear knockoff of Grey’s Anatomy, I found that it handles the question of indigenous religions’ validity and necessity, as compared to Western medicine.

This episode in particular involves a Haitian woman whose surgery literally could not be performed until her sosyete (yes, a Haitian Vodou house/community!) performed the gad ko ritual. Although I’m not sure about the accuracy of the ritual being performed in a hospital, I was impressed by the fidelity of the explanation and “performance” (I don’t know what else to call it) with the asson, conducted by a mambo. I was surprised to see everyone wearing red scarves around their necks (although I have no idea if they were even for the correct lwa).

I don’t know the rank of the mambo who wore her kolye. All I know is that I’ve never seen accurate *elements* of Haitian Vodou or any Afrikan Traditional Religion (they’re not the same) on television. Again, it’s probably not all accurate but I didn’t see an asson until I went to a fet! I didn’t even know the word kolye until I specifically researched the religion. I never expected to see them on mainstream television for others’ exposure. Side note: Now that I think about it, I don’t know if that was best. Regardless, I was happy to see an indigenous (particularly Caribbean) religion trump so-called science.