Update

finally found more time to work on this:

just need to add claws and more red stuff on the belly (I've said this twice already, i hate the red yarn)

working on something new

more pictures! added a harness to attach them to my backpack as a keychain thingy

the plush is done!!!!! (:

does not stand up on its own, so had to use glasses as support lol

I find it really funny that everyone in Post Town is obsessed with Virizion EXCEPT Hero and Partner

Chat is this Rizz?

Walter White and Gurdurr have opposite character arcs

fun fact: the word "transparent" comes from the Latin "trans", which means "happy pride month", and "pareo", meaning "to appear visible"

this is because pride month makes trans people more visible, or something like that

fun fact: the word "prosthetic" comes from the greek word πρόσθεση (prosthesi[1]), meaning addition

fun fact: the auto- prefix (e.g. automobile, autodefenestration, etc.), means "self" in English. But in Greek (at least, Modern Greek), "αυτό" just means "it" (3rd person neuter singular pronoun) and is pronounced "afto"

fun fact: "diaeresis" (those two dots on ä ë ï ö ü (NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH GERMAN'S UMLAUT. VERY DIFFERENT THINGS), example: naïve) comes from the Greek word διαίρεση (dieresi[1][2]), meaning "division"

fun fact: there is a word in Spanish for "pulling an all-nighter", "trasnochar". It comes from "trans" (happy pride month), meaning "across", and "noche", meaning "night". Because you're staying awake across the entire night

fun fac-

I was being cancelled because apparently it was classist to put feathers on dinosaurs.

Both dream me and irl me were very confused.

Communal Tumblr Stim Toy pass it on

seems twitter dead.

oh well

oh greek does this too

άνδρας (ándras) means both man and husband, and γυναίκα (gynéka) means both woman and wife.

φίλος/η (fílos/i) means both friend and boy/girlfriend.

φιλία (filía, or should i say philía) means friendship, and yet there's the whole -phile suffix

wack tbh

broke: malewife

woke: werewife

did you know? the word "woman" etymologically comes from "wifeman"