rain 🗡️🪽

not god but a swastika so black no sky could squeak through. every woman adores a fascist

Psicólogos en 1980 cuando les decias que estabas triste:

I need to watch the end of evangelion on a crt in the dark

went out to shoot the moonrise but bumped into some models instead- normal in new zealand

Satan in his original glory. William Blake. 1805

collection of 500+ four leaf clovers

happy may day !

@JohnnySmitmpzc @somber_fantasy the 'natural' world of today coddles the dysgenic

@somber_fantasy The eugenic thing would be letting nature take its course and seeing how the offspring compete in the natural world

Man I miss Varg 🥲

thinking about these calico critters in sarcophaguses

@kauandubh yeah because sartre is shite

a lot of you have a very noble savage view of normies. happiness has no real correlation with book smarts. you read sartre to cope, the guy from your high school who married at 19 does meth and fucks whores in cheap motels. neither of you will develop emotional intelligence

Я люблю девушку по имени Смерть Её большие голубые глаза Она сейчас с кем-то рядом сидит Но скоро ко мне она вернётся назад

Excalibur (1981) dir. John Boorman

Mikhail Nesterov, The Angel Sitting on the Tomb,c.1908-1911

Cats have their own protector in heaven: Saint Gertrude of Nivelles. She was a 7th-century nun who lived from 626 to 659 and is known as the patroness of travelers, hotel owners, and—most importantly—cats. It is believed that praying to Saint Gertrude can help get rid of mice and other rodents. But what about the cats themselves? In those times, only furry domestic cats could withstand plagues and rodent-borne afflictions. So if you want to pray for the health of your cat—whether sick, recovering after surgery, or simply needing guidance through life—you turn to Saint Gertrude of Nivelles. She is often depicted on icons with cats in her arms. Saint Gertrude was canonized not only for her love of cats, but she remains the only saint specifically recognized as the patron saint of cats. Many people have verified that she very quickly and effectively helps cats cope with their problems. Saint Gertrude of Nivelles is a saint of the undivided Church, meaning she is equally revered by Catholics and Orthodox Christians. Interestingly, Orthodoxy approves of cats—they are even allowed to enter the temple.

@jeanisalunatic are you stupid why would you do that

im going to find xenu