𝐃emian !

I miss my daughter

what's a yaoi panel that belongs in a museum?

nothing hurts more doomed sisters

Why is Mbappe ahead of Messi when they both have 7 goals?

ay gru

بدن واقعی یک زن این شکلیه نه اون چیزی که توی رسانه به شما نشون میدن.

ICE is now tear-gassing children. This took place on an Alex Pretti memorial bike ride and march in SW Portland. This girl is believed to be 7-years-old.

people has been drawing till the smallest twinkiest 6000 when in reality its luka

🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱

Good day

น้องเหมือนทุกคน ยกเว้นตัวเอง 😂

This is my countries flag 🫡🏳️‍⚧️

Something I've noticed regarding the discourse around nonbinary people, trans people and passing culture.

Between 1961 and 1971, during Operation Ranch Hand, the United States sprayed more than 80 million liters of herbicides over South Vietnam. Agent Orange accounted for about 61% of the total. Unable to defeat the Viet Cong in the dense jungle, the U.S. sought to strip away forest cover and destroy crops that sustained rural communities. An estimated 4.8 million Vietnamese were directly exposed to Agent Orange and its highly toxic dioxin contaminant. The consequences continue today. Millions of Vietnamese — including children and grandchildren of those exposed — have suffered cancers, birth defects such as spina bifida, neurological disorders, liver disease, and other serious health conditions linked to dioxin exposure. Dioxin can persist in soil and water for decades, leaving former hotspots such as Da Nang and Bien Hoa contaminated long after the war ended. More than half a century later, the legacy of Agent Orange remains one of the darkest chapters of the Vietnam War — a humanitarian tragedy whose victims are still living with its consequences.