"You're insane, but I love you!"
yep looks dead to me
IM LAUGHINGGGG THIS US SO FUCKING FUNNY
NO BECAUSE EACH SEASON FOCUSES ON A DEEPER LEVEL ON THE TRAUMA OF ONE SIBLING, IN NUMERICAL ORDER.
Season one: Luther and the trauma of being number one. Never living up to his fathers expectations. The weight of leadership.
Season two: Diego and the need to be a hero. The trauma of never being good enough. The pain of the hero complex.
Season three: Allison and losing everything. Embracing your anger and being forced to face your loneliness. The desperation of feeling lost.
It’s Klaus’ turn.
no such thing as wasting your 20s your 20s are for recovering from whatever the fuck happened to you as a kid so that youre ready to get weird with it in your 30s
everything klaus does is so intricately and vitally intertwined with every single major plot point in the show and yet he is always on some bizarre side quest. simultaneously the most and least plot involved character.
Some casual sayings are just so intimate
Like, cmon. “Yours truly”? Just kiss me on the mouth already
Allison may be the only one left with her powers. In S4 I would like for Viktor, the last person to discover his powers, to go after Allison and regain his powers first (maybe from transferring the marigold like we saw in S3?). Then Viktor could Finally get his violin back and use his power to get everyone else’s back
If my partner is in the next room over and hasn’t spoken to me in 15 minutes, I can easily convince myself that it’s not just because he’s reading but because the last thing I said to him was wrong somehow, and he’s stewing and ready to scream at me any second now about how awful I am. This belief, though, is wrong. He doesn’t get upset about infinitesimal things, and when he is upset, that isn’t how he handles it. He’s not my father.
It absolutely makes sense for me to process information this way — in many situations I’ve been in, that instinct would have been correct, and helped me stay safe. But it isn’t correct anymore, and it would be unhealthy — and unfair — to act as if it were. I’m not wrong for feeling the way I do, but if I forced my partner to treat my feelings as reality — if I called him five times a day while he was at work to have him reassure me he wasn’t mad at me, if I forbade him from ever taking time to himself without reminding me it wasn’t about me, or ever being outwardly upset about things like having a bad day at work because it makes me anxious — that would be a terrible relationship for him to be in. I’m not wrong for feeling how I do, but it’s on me to make a plan for how to cope with it: to remind myself to look at the evidence and ask whether there’s any suggestion that I’m actually about to be harmed, to develop my own coping strategies, to be self-aware of my own history and the way I map it onto my present. I can certainly ask my partner for support in this, or to make some concessions to my history that he agrees are both fair and healthy for him, but I can’t ask him to bend over backwards for me because I’m not willing to do the work at all. We can’t justify harmful things we do to others by pointing to the ways they’re related to how we ourselves were harmed — a reason isn’t a justification.
Rachel at Autostraddle (in an agony aunt column that’s actually about biphobia, but took this excellent turn into Why You Don’t Have To Grovel To People’s Neuroses)
i’ve never seen anyone shred like this before!!!
Perfect skin doesn’t matter brand names don’t matter grind culture doesn’t matter all that’s important is having a hobby you love and learning to cook vegetables in tasty ways
thing that just happened to me
He works so hard! 🐸💚
a perfect stuffed animal should be proportioned such that the hands can easily and naturally rest on the feet while seated
^the michelangelo’s david of toys
A family of pigs going on an adventure
can someone please translate?
Voiceover: "Where do you live? Where? You brought your babies a long way. Ooh, precious!"