True :( - Blog Posts
Simon and Baz should've fucked nasty in the woods after the humdrum took Baz' magic and left him all needy
Simon would've let him feed off of him in a SECOND and then push his magic into him as he comes
in case you forgot
︶︶✩︶︶
you are gorgeous
you are smart
you are valuable
you are loved
you are strong
you got this ! ♡
True
"if you see someone shoplifting, no you didn't" no but like. i really didn't. i have never in my life seen someone shoplifting because i'm not watching anyone else in the grocery store..? how are y'all noticing things like that. my only goals are enter the store, survive, exit the store
there's only one thing worse than an awful book, and that is an awful book with ONE tantalisingly compelling element
Accurate lol
beatles fans: omgggg they are so dreamy 🙏🙏 if they even so much as looked my way i would explode
the beatles:
Treat others with respect and any type of homophobia is not promitted On my account.
a reminder for some of you <3 u should rb this even if u arent bi !!
Reading in different languages
Spanish: couldn't be easier, we can tell exactly how to pronounce a word based on its spelling
Russian: ok, we have to memorize where the stress falls on every word because that changes pronunciation completely, but other than that we're good!
Arabic: ok the vowels aren't really written but at least we have the consonants so we can figure out how to say it with practice and memorization
Chinese: well now we have to memorize the pronunciation of every character that gives us pretty much no clues for how to say it, but at least every character only has one reading
Japanese: AAAAAAHHHHHHHH-
AGUST D
there are so many important messages that suga is trying to convey to his listeners through his mixtape and im sure that if you’ve read the lyric translations, you definitely know what i mean. i am seriously blown away that we’ve been fans of bts for what, 3 years now? for 3 years, ARMYs have easily labelled yoongi as ‘lazy’, given him that ‘idagf’ image, and yet, we were oblivious to so many of his hardships. we’ve always known that he’s hardworking, more quiet than the other members, and more reflective, but this mixtape honestly blew me away because yoongi’s gone through so much in his idol career and we had no idea.
first off, he touches on a sensitive topic that idols don’t speak openly about: mental health. he raps about seeing a psychiatrist, battling with depression, self-hate, experiencing social phobia since age 18, putting on a front, and loneliness. His entire song “The Last” really touches on this:
a word said like habit, oh, I don’t give a shit, I don’t give a fuck those words are all words I use to hide my weak self that time I want to erase, that’s right, the memories I want to erase of that day I had that concert I was afraid of people, so I hid in the bathroom and stared at myself
and in “So Far Away”:
I’m in so much pain and lonliness but people around me keeping telling me to regain my consciousness I try to vent my anger but I only got myself so what’s the point of venting my anger I’m scared to open my eyes everyday and start breathing
these lyrics from ‘At Dawn’ also illustrate this:
I pretend I’m not lonely, I pretend I’m not suffering I pretend I’m okay for no reason, meaninglessly I pretend to be strong don’t come over the wall I’ve put up in front of myself don’t throw me off this island in this wide sea
he also talks about his struggles during his trainee days and i dont think he’s ever talked in depth about this period of his life. this mixtape gives us some insight about him moving to seoul, getting a part time job to afford the cost of living in the city, going to school dead tired after work, and still training with big hit to live out his dreams
was I needy for success? No just needy for money it’d been a long time since I forgot the words ‘in style’ I practiced at night and went to my part time job at dawn then even if I dragged that tired body to school I just slept I became 20 that way, the sight of the graduation room was suspicious
and the fact that he admits he puts up a front:
I hide the self that’s behind my defensive posture I hide myself completely like I’ve become a criminal, always I can’t even take one step outside the dorm that’s like a prison
all of these are reasons im so moved. because it really highlights how idols only show one side of themselves to the camera, and fans can never really know them fully. we only know the version of bts’ min yoongi that he wants to show us through shows and broadcasts.
behind every idol rapper who succeeds there’s a weak self standing, it’s a little dangerous I fall sometimes again into depression and compulsion hell no, anyway I don’t even know if that’s the real me
but through his music? through his mixtape, he’s trying to show us another side of him, and i’m so thankful that he’s opened up to his worldwide audience. this takes courage. talking openly about your hardships and your weaknesses to people who look up to you, that takes some damn courage. so thank you, yoongi, for opening up to your fans.
we need to figure out a way to make doing dishes less annoying for everyone. and we need to figure out how to make cigarettes healthy. and we need gay sex
Hilda is a fun series because it's 70% cozy cottagecore vibes 10% abject nightmare fuel 20% generational trauma
‘😂😂’ Right on the money with that one!!
me: I write for myself, not validation
also me after posting a fic *refreshes ao3 every five minutes*
(two things can be true)
My therapist told me this :,(
“Nobody wants to hear this, but sometimes the person you want the most is the person you’re best without.”
— Unknown
The Tragic Tale of the 2000 Uganda Cult Massacre
In the heart of Africa, nestled within the lush landscapes of Uganda, there existed a community that was once vibrant and filled with life. It was the year 2000, a time when hope and fear coexisted in the shadows of the Rwenzori Mountains. Amidst the beauty of this region, a sinister darkness began to unfurl, one that would culminate in an unimaginable tragedy: the Uganda cult massacre
The Genesis of a Movement
Joseph Kibwetere, a former politician turned spiritual leader, was the man behind the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God. Alongside his co-founders, Credonia Mwerinde and Dominic Kataribabo, he preached a message of strict adherence to the Ten Commandments, apocalyptic warnings, and a promise of salvation from an impending apocalypse predicted to occur at the dawn of the new millennium.
Kibwetere and his followers retreated to the village of Kanungu, creating a secluded and insular community. Their doctrines were extreme, forbidding even the simplest of pleasures and demanding absolute obedience. This cult, which many believed would offer them redemption, was slowly turning into a prison for its members.
Signs of Trouble:
As the year 2000 approached, the pressure within the community began to build. Kibwetere's predictions of the apocalypse had not materialized. Disillusionment and dissent started to seep through the once unified group. Members sold their possessions and handed over their wealth to the cult leaders in preparation for the promised salvation, only to find themselves trapped in a cycle of exploitation and manipulation.
Rumors of abuse, forced labor, and coerced donations reached the ears of local authorities and concerned relatives. Yet, the tight-knit nature of the cult and the remote location of Kanungu made intervention difficult. The cult leaders maintained a façade of peace and piety, skillfully evading scrutiny.
The Day of Reckoning:
On March 17, 2000, the tranquility of Kanungu was shattered. The day began like any other, with prayers and rituals. But there was an undercurrent of unease, an ominous sense that something terrible was about to happen. The cult leaders gathered their followers into their church, a simple yet solemn building that stood as a testament to their faith.
As the congregation assembled, the doors were locked from the outside. In an act of chilling premeditation, the church was doused in gasoline and set ablaze. Flames quickly engulfed the building, trapping over 500 men, women, and children inside. Their screams echoed through the village, a haunting symphony of despair and horror.
Witnesses reported seeing thick, black smoke billowing into the sky, a grim beacon signaling the end of the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God. By the time authorities arrived, it was too late. The church was reduced to smoldering ruins, and the charred remains of the victims were all that was left of the once-vibrant community.
The Aftermath
In the days that followed, investigators uncovered a series of mass graves across properties owned by the cult, revealing that the fire was only part of a broader, orchestrated plan of mass murder. The total death toll was estimated to be over 700, making it one of the deadliest cult-related massacres in history.
The leaders of the cult, including Kibwetere and Mwerinde, were initially believed to have perished in the fire. However, their bodies were never conclusively identified, leading to speculation and conspiracy theories about their fates. Some believe they may have escaped, vanishing into the shadows they had long manipulated.
A Legacy of Pain and Reflection:
The Uganda cult massacre left an indelible mark on the nation and the world. It served as a grim reminder of the dangers posed by manipulative leaders who exploit faith and fear for their own gain. The tragedy sparked conversations about the need for vigilance, education, and support to prevent such atrocities in the future.
For the survivors and the families of the victims, the wounds remain deep. The memory of that fateful day lingers, a painful chapter in Uganda's history. Yet, amid the sorrow, there is also a call for resilience and hope, a testament to the strength of the human spirit in the face of unspeakable horror.
In the quiet corners of Kanungu, where the land is now reclaimed by nature, the echoes of the past still resonate. The story of the 2000 Uganda cult massacre is a somber one, a tale of deception, faith, and ultimate tragedy that serves as a poignant reminder of the fragility of human life and the enduring quest for truth and justice.
