Scenes that made me laugh 3/?: O'Connell and Beni THE MUMMY (1999) - dir. Stephen Sommers.
"i don't like rap" "i don't like country" "i don't like jazz" "i don't like disco" OPEN YR EARS & YR HEART!!!! YOU'RE DOING IT WRONG!!!!
you get one (1) life. try everything.
Duality of the Time Lord
The sexual tension between a girl and not feeling real every time her birthday comes around
#bridgerton bros being bridgerton bros
Maybe if he was a little less fuckable we wouldn’t be in this mess
i should shower soon *lies down for 5 hours*
PALESTINIAN ESCAPE FUNDS CLOSE TO THEIR GOAL
- Donate to help Deyaa and his family escape Gaza - €10,754/20,000
2. Help Shadi's Family Evacuate Gaza - $1,306 / 15,000
3. Help Ruaa And Her Siblings Evacuate Gaza - $7,171/ 15,000
4. Help Mohammed Aljbour Evacuate his family - €2,121 / 10,000
5. Supporting Samah's family to survive the war - $30,805 / 35,000
𝕕𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕜 𝕨𝕒𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝕪𝕠𝕦 𝕤𝕝𝕦𝕥.
honestly you all are so annoying because motherhood IS interesting but fandom people are simultaneously obsessed with deciding that every woman has motherly qualities and completely disinterested in actually exploring motherhood as a role that informs a character. I do think exploring a character being a mother can be wildly interesting if they are canonically one, but because of misogyny, people just view motherhood as a totally unremarkable naturalized state that all women must inhabit!
I mean….
I'm in awe of how we ran historical revisionism on the civil rights movement so bad that people truly believe it was quiet self-sacrifcial non-disruptive christ-like activism that forced progress and not — like — the incredible economic pressure of boycotts and outbreaks of illegal civil disobedience
Yapping to the choir but eughhh it burns me up girl effective protests have to be loud and inconvenient for change to happen because silent cries die in the dark that's the entire pointtt
Also, a lot of the so called harmless examples used for peaceful protests were specifically supposed to be disruptive as all hell. Like, take sit-ins, for example. What you were probably told is that black people just refused to leave white only establishments to make a point.
But how they actually worked was manipulating racist policies to cause as much of a delay as possible. They'd sit down at the bar to order (that's how those restaurants worked, you had to sit down to order and there weren't many tables) and when the waiter said they couldn't serve them, they'd respond that they would wait until they could be served. And then all their friends who they organized this with would do the same, and they would sit there at every seat until they're holding up the whole line. Then nobody could order and the restaurant was forced to either close, serve them, or try and fail to work around them. It wasn't just to make a point, it was to cost them money and time.
Even what was framed as "quiet peaceful protest" was actually very disruptive both socially and economically.
By the way, Israel made sure that when it started its invasion of Rafah to have that initial area include the only hospital in Rafah.
Right now, there is literally only one single functioning healthcare provider in Rafah, the Kuwait Specialty Hospital, that is supposed to serve 1.4 million people and it's in fact a small healthcare centre.
Despicable beyond measure. You simply cannot pretend to not see through these genocidal tactics.