epic pro gamer mode

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

HI everybody you can call me cel/cels.

pronousn she/he.

i draw! i write! yeah!

some people u should follow:

@wheressmimii does cool as hell art and silly posts.

@helpimstuckinanotherworlddd the BEST black widow art ever. and other stuff too.

always up for more mutuals! askbox is open, drawing requests are open, hell yeah

Pinned Post celerychats celerydraws celerywrites thats me! intro oc tags -> itami oc calvin oc sudoku space lyrid oc stace oc tinboy family
faggotjonesss

doubly-magic asked:

What side of your bed do you sleep on?

Left

Right

Middle

My bed is too small to have distinct sides

it changes by night/nuance/etc

typically sprawled and diagonal i hav what used to be the guest room so my bed is too big for my own good (queen bed)
ftmtftm
queerpyracy

I keep getting in trouble for referring to my spouse as 'my woman.' That's who she is to me--wanch ngatharam, and I'm pam nungantam, her man. Apparently that bit of paleo-misogyny loses something in translation for the metro middle-class people I'm attempting to mingle with lately, so I've had to alter my language and start saying 'my spouse.' The problem lies in the cultural baggage that comes with the possessive form in English grammar, and with the language of property law.

In our Aboriginal communities, when people first meet you they will often ask, 'Who own you?' This doesn't signify a property relation--it is all about what groups, pairs and lands you belong to in your relationships, which are governed collectively. Belonging and ownership means something completely different from possession in our world. It means being in relation to family and community and place. Your belongings are not your property, but your connections. This worldview is not very compatible with the political economies, legal systems and marketplaces we must interact with to survive.

Tyson Yunkaporta, Right Story, Wrong Story