germanbombshell

@willowtheWisp64 36DDD

@germanbombshell Awesome 34D👀🍒 german bombshell,where have you been ??

Nice bikini top or nah? 👀

Do ski lifts have cameras? Asking for a friend.

Who else loves empanadas? 😍😋

Dangerous

Hi.😉

@MemoryCardFiles 🖤

Final Fantasy VIII (1999)

What's your favorite fruit? 👀

@TheGoldenDays didn't know that existed

Hooters Air 2003-2006

@oldyzach can't wait for Heroes of Might and Magic: Olden Era

Hello retro folks. How you doin' ? ☕

🍫

Eco-friendly

@heyshipz breath of fire series

What game is this?🚀

@Lord_Arse this was a great game

Did you play Theme Hospital?

@fansly btw it's still called twitter on your page 😅

When you accidentally open your Twitter timeline in public (it’s all boobs)

He says he doesn't care that the train is late

@BReguided thats why i love Bayern

If I’m going to get fined for drinking beer on a train in Germany, what am I even doing here?

I hope you all had a great St. Patrick's Day ☘️

@visegrad24 The problem is you pay Kirchensteuer and get absolutely nothing in return, of course people leave. Why should it cost money to believe in something?

🇩🇪 In Germany, the mass exodus from the Catholic and Protestant churches continues, with membership dropping by 1.2 million over the past year. The number of Catholics formally leaving the Church has declined for the third consecutive year. By the end of 2025, the total number of church adherents fell to 36.6 million, about 1.2 million fewer than the previous year. The Protestant Church has roughly 17.4 million members, and the Catholic Church about 19.2 million, continuing a long-term downward trend. According to the Protestant Church of Germany, around 350,000 people officially left in 2025, and roughly 330,000 died. Baptisms and new members, about 121,000, do not offset these losses. For Catholics, about 307,000 left and over 200,000 died, with baptisms, new members, and returns remaining far below the losses. The German Catholic Church has also taken steps toward LGBTQ+ inclusion, defying Vatican doctrine by blessing same-sex unions. In 2023, a majority of German bishops voted to allow blessings of same-sex relationships as part of the “Synodaler Weg” (Synodal Path) reform, defying a 2021 Vatican ban. This has created major division in the German Catholic Church, with some even warning that it could lead to a schism.

Make love, not war