pyruvt 🍎

does anyone else ever feel like a 3 year old tadpole

Roommate just bought a strap

straights are getting too brave

oh im gonna burn a LOT of albums on these

the tori amos -> lingua ignota -> diamanda galas pipeline should be studied

"This injection will make you deathly allergic to thick thigh pussy salad"

me with the thick thighs pussy salad

this is the pettiest move I have ever seen from a company after receiving so much backlash

oh and also i pirated it so no streams for her

im sorry but its really THAT bad. every song sounds the same for me, her style didn’t improve a bit. i burst out laughing on “grudges”, “uncanny valley” and “vatican” cause i couldn’t believe my ears these songs are such shit from a butt

@8ofspadess idk. they just started sending me these scam messages and i blocked them

@pyruvt how

oomf got hacked 🙁🙁

MY WHOLE FUCKING TIMELINE IS THICK THIGHS PUSSY SALAD

What a headline 🤌🏾

"gagging while serving bjork biophilia and watching a ph4g get smacked will grant you infinite thick thighs pussy salads" me asf:

he was so happy to get that thick thighs pussy salad

overthinker mfs when they get hit with “hi” instead of “hiiiiiii”

In June 1986, 24-year-old model Marla Hanson stepped out of a Manhattan bar expecting to collect an $850 security deposit from her landlord, Steve Roth. Instead, two men he hired ambushed her. They held her down and slashed her face with razor blades—leaving deep, permanent scars that required over 100 stitches and ended her rising modeling career in an instant. Roth’s motive? Rejected romantic advances and a petty dispute over rent money. During the trial, the defense tried to blame her—questioning her clothes, her dating life, and her Texas roots. The cross-examination, she later said, hurt almost as much as the attack itself. But Marla refused to hide. She showed up to court without makeup, scars visible for the world to see: “I wanted people to see what they had done.” All three men were convicted. Marla went on to become a powerful voice for victims’ rights, an advocate for reforming how the justice system treats survivors, and even a screenwriter (credits on The Blackout and Subway Stories). Her story is a raw reminder of resilience: beauty isn’t just skin deep, and strength is what you build when the world tries to break you.

my weekster yay #musictwt didn’t listen to much new albums this week

hoho

sometimes i tell myself "girl stfu" and delete my posts