( Based On This Post )

idk if this is a contreversial take or not but i think that the ideal internet experience is being able to remove specific things (triggers, nsfw, gore) if you truly dont want to see them but overall being also shown things you aren’t interested in. i think one of my fave things about tumblr is seeing like 50% of my dash be about fandoms im not in, bands i dont like and quotes from books i dont want to read rather than this endless feedback loop of tiktok showing me ‘exactly what i want to see’ in a trap to keep me online as long as possible and blind to communities outside of my own. i want a mix of curating my own experience and a healthy dose of content i don’t already know i want to see, yknow?

one chance jennifer drips please just give me one chance 😔💕

Disco metal Dancing in the moonlight Dancing in the shadows Metal in da house

i am not usually one to repost my tweets and i dont know if tumblr is into chappell roan but i thought this needed sharing (ALSO since i originally drafted this post i went to sleep and woke up with this tweet having over 1000 likes)

this sucks so bad i need to [remembers suicide jokes only worsen my mental health] put on the best talent show this towns ever seen

Idk who needs to hear this, but god’s plan for you is to read your little gay fanfictions don’t worry you’re not wasting your time

Some edits I made :)

(Image ID: 1. A white ceramic dog statue painted white with brown stains and chips, it has two heads and four horns.

2. A black and white cat head on a human body wearing a pink dress and bow.

3. A lion statue in grey scale with blue eyes and a pink tongue looking disoriented. There’s a halo and stars around its head.

4. A tiger with a blue hat, neck ruffle, and blanket on its back. It’s standing on a orange rubber bristle ball with eyes.

End ID)

Sources

1. Dog Statue

2. Girl Statue and Cat Head

3. Lion

4. Tiger and Ball

Nothing but asexual discontent.

In conclusion, it is not healthy for the brain to stay up this late.

(detail from the San Barnaba Altarpiece (c. 1488) by Sandro Botticelli)