all of us after twelve fucking years of queerbaiting and being called delusional

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977) dir. John Lounsbery and Wolfgang Reitherman

day 1 🎃 mandalorian

Avigdor and Anshel | Yentl

tired of disney’s live-action mulan? here are some books by chinese authors you can read instead.

!!! adding on to say that shealea also has some other really great resources, including an index of different types of representation in books she features on her blog!

Little interview I hadn’t seen yet. My guy’s on my level with the favourite condiment being mojo. Love me some mojo. And preferring the company of dogs! Also ‘intelligence/serious sexual chemistry’ 😅

‪It’s Monday!‬

‪Contest time! In honor of all the uncredited reposts of the original in ‬‪r/wholesomememes and‬ r/getmotivated, the first Reddit post in each of those to get 50k updoots will get a free doodle. DM me the screenshot of your victory.‬

“Tell those who come after us not to stay. The ships are gone. There is no way through. No passage…”  

Gardens of Versailles, Versailles, France | August 2019

bread but aesthetic

(done by @ blondieandrye on instagram!)

AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR 2018 | dir. Joe Russo, Anthony Russo

Levels of Language Endangerment

Viable languages: Have population bases that are sufficiently large and thriving to mean that no threat to long-term survival is likely.  Viable but small languages: Have more than c. 1,000 speakers, and are spoken in communities that are isolated or with a strong internal organization, and aware of the way their language is a marker of identity. Potentially endangered languages: Are socially and economically disadvantaged. under heavy pressure from a larger language, and beginning to lose child speakers. Endangered languages: Are spoken by enough people to make survival a possibility, but only in favorable circumstances and with a growth in community support.  // Have few or no children learning the language, the youngest good speakers are young adults.  Seriously endangered languages: Have the youngest good speakers age 50 or older.  Nearly extinct languages: Are thought to be beyond the possibility of survival, usually because they are spoken by just a few elderly people. Moribund languages: Have only a handful of good speakers left, mostly very old. Extinct languages: Are those where the last fluent speaker has died, and there is no sign of any revival. // Have no speakers left. Source: Language Death by David Crystal