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A Necrodelic Encounter

@carpetenebras / carpetenebras.tumblr.com

Afromestizo Colombiano Caleño. Roman Church + Mozarab Tradition + Eastern Theology. Bisexual CisMan.
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obsessed with academics like this. the entirety of this chapter is 90% footnote

house of leaves ass mf

i say this with nothing but affectionate disdain, as someone who is also incapable of containing my writing

“There are a lot of flashback scenes in One Piece, but that’s because there is a special feeling I want to convey through them. I’d like to think that by showing you the characters when they were children, they could become like your childhood friends. […] As you watch over their growth like this, I feel that a deep bond has been formed between all of you and Luffy and his friends.” - Oda Eiichiro
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hades x persephone | a touch of darkness by scarlett st. clair

“are you saying you wouldn’t fight for me?” hades sighed and brushed his finger along her cheek. “darling, i would burn this world for you.”

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THE SANDMAN character posters

— @netflixgeeked "Death has family" meet Tom Sturridge as Dream, @masonalexanderpark as Desire and @kirbyhowellbaptiste as Death from Netflix's THE SANDMAN.

Watched a great talk today about web/technology accessibility, and the speaker pointed out that yes, accessibility is important for people with permanent disabilities, and we should definitely care about that. But also accessibility helps EVERYBODY, because everybody will, at some point in their lives, find themselves in situations that accessible technology can help with. Here are permanent, temporary, and situational disabilities that accessible technology can help with:

Remember that whether something is disabling or not depends on the situation, the environment, the technology, etc. We’re ALL disabled at some point. It is important to support permanently disabled people, but it is also important to remember that accessibility helps us all!

I’ll just mention the irony quickly and do this:

[ID: A table of types of disability. Columns are labeled Permanent, Temporary, and Situational, in that order. Each example has an abstract human figure to represent the disability.

Touch: One Arm, Arm Injury, New Parent (holding a child in their arm)

See: Blind, Cataracts, Distracted Driver

Hear: Deaf, Ear Infection, Bartender (surrounded by noise)

Speak: Non-verbal, Laryngitis, Heavy Accent (wielding a sword, shield, and viking helmet)

End ID]

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