cel

não aguento como esse quarto destoa do resto da casa da anitta

Será que a IA realmente consegue desconstruir o imaginário colonialista? Ou ela está reforçando ainda mais os estereótipos? Mergulhamos na polêmica entrevista da Gisele Beiguelman, nas limitações dos bancos de dados e no que isso significa pro Brasil.

podem falar o que quiser da Deia mas não adianta, ela é muito fodaa! consciência social e de classe lá em cima ☝️

Adoro quando as pessoas usam os flashbacks distorcidos do próprio Macaco Louco pra dizer que ele tinha uma boa relação com o professor quando na realidade ele era uma peste e causou acidente que criou as Meninas e lhe deu aquele cérebro enorme.

The funeral of Sadako Sasaki in October 1955... On 6 August 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. Sadako Sasaki was two-years-old and living in the city. She had no apparent injuries and grew into a strong and healthy girl. In 1954, when she was in sixth grade, she suddenly developed signs of illness. One day during a school race that she helped her team win, she felt extremely tired and dizzy. It grew worse until she fell and could not get up. In February 1955 she was diagnosed with leukemia and admitted to the Hiroshima Red Cross Hospital. She was eleven-years-old. At the time, leukemia was called the A-bomb disease. Almost everyone who contracted it died. Sadako was terrified. She wanted to go back to school. A roommate at the hospital told her about the Japanese belief that anyone who folds 1,000 paper cranes would be granted a wish. Sadako began folding, hoping to recover. The cranes hung above her bed on strings. There is disagreement about how many she completed before she died. Some accounts record 1,300 cranes. Others say she managed 644 before she became too weak to continue, and her classmates folded the rest. What is not disputed is that she folded until she could not. Sadako Sasaki died on 25 October 1955, after an eight-month struggle. She was twelve-years-old. Her classmates decided to form a unity club in her honour, which grew as students from 3,100 schools across Japan and nine foreign countries raised money for a monument. On 5 May 1958, the Children's Peace Monument was unveiled in Hiroshima Peace Park, close to where the bomb had fallen. Children from across the world continue to send folded paper cranes to be placed at the statue's base. One of Sadako's own cranes was donated to the Japanese American National Museum in 2016 by her family. The inscription on the monument reads: This is our cry. This is our prayer. Peace in the world. © Reddit

i went on a date with a classmate once. three years of sitting in the same room without acknowledging each other, then one group project and we figured out pretty fast that we liked each other we walked home from the 4ème arrondissement that night, more or less following ligne 1 the whole way. it was early june and the city was still warm at midnight. every time we reached a metro station we'd say "let's walk to the next one". it took us two hours to get home, stopping every few minutes to make out i don't think this story works in any other city or maybe it does in like Rome but i've never been to Rome

Chamar pai e mãe de você… chamar autoridade de você… chamar idoso de você…

How it feels to genuinely like everything charli xcx does