The Fact That Emmrich And Rook Had That Argument Right In Front Of Johanna's Skull, And She Didn't Say

Rachel Maksy gets a lot of hate for her slapdash methods (which I understand in a way, some of her techniques make me viscerally cringe). But as a recovering perfectionist I find watching her process fascinating, edifying, almost aspirational in a way?

My method is so painstaking and I hold myself back a lot for fear of not doing a thing """"the right way""""" or choosing the absolute """"""best""""" techniques materials etc. Which makes my progress so torturously slow and mentally exhausting that it kills the joy. Not to mention results in a lot of unfinished projects because I can't bring myself to face the insurmountable hurdle of how to finish it off perfectly.

And then there's Rachel Maksy who brings a project together with half a tutorial, unfinished seams, and a pound of hot glue... And ends up with a finished product that looks good! (Or good enough, which is by definition good enough). And it's fine? She does it """"wrong"""""" and there are no penalties?? The end product is imperfect and that's ok???

Idk. I just like her videos and appreciate the chance to learn from her process

Will Solas wear wigs?

differences i’ve noticed between TOS and TNG

"there are no slaves on our soil"

"whats left of the venatori will be put to work"

emmrich what do you think slavery is

get his ass

hey have some more low effort memes ✌️ (5/?)

Rolling Stone

Trump's National Park Service Brings Its Revisionist History to the Underground Railroad

The National Park Service edited a page on its website that describes the Underground Railroad to reduce the emphasis on Harriet Tubman.

The National Park Service has edited a page on its website that describes the Underground Railroad to reduce the emphasis on Harriet Tubman, instead highlighting “Black/White cooperation.”

The Washington Post first reported the changes, noting that the government replaced a large portrait of Tubman as well as a quote at the top of the page where Tubman described herself as “the conductor of the Underground Railroad for eight years.” In place of Tubman’s portrait is a collage of five U.S. Postal Service stamps that depict Black and white abolitionist figures, including Tubman, who were involved in helping to bring escaped enslaved people to the north.

...

The opening lines of the page no longer mention slavery but call the Underground Railroad “one of the most significant expressions of the American civil rights movement.” It also states that the network “bridged the divides of race.”

the scream I screamt

im hilarous

Don't talk to me unless you're ibuprofen