nanbread-homestucker:

So i made my own personal list, i borrowed some from other peoples list and some are my own!

1. Crow
2. Knit Wear
3. Plant Monster
4. Skull
5. Fox
6. Warm Beverage
7. Sea Creature
8. Lantern
9. Owl and Heart
10. Rain Coat
11. Spoon
12. Tattoo
13. Ghost
14. Candy
15. Fairytale
16. Patchwork
17. Paper Dragon
18. Vampire
19. Carved Pumpkin
20. Fall Outfit
21. Potions
22. Cats
23. Music
24. Spider
25. Rain
26. Witch
27. Zodiac/Astrological Sign
28. Snake
29. Gemstone
30. Mushrooms
31. Halloween Costume

memeufacturing:

trigger jokes are so cheap. today i said “ew” at a banana on the ground and some annoying girl in our friend group who was standing like 10 meters away was immediately like “TRIGGERED!!!”. my friend and i stared at her. she stared back. this went on for maybe a solid thirty seconds. no one said anything & it was really viscerally unenjoyable for everyone involved

skeletrender:

fuckedupandfantastic:

Im starting to believe there’s some trans mom goddess watching over us

There is!

Quan Yin, “she who hears the cries of the world,” the Bodhisattva of Compassion, is a trans woman. 

In her worship, she started in India as the male bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara. Compassion was seen by classical Chinese buddhists as a feminine virtue, and she was slowly feminized in art until the mid-1300s (late Yuan or early Ming Dynasty), when she began being depicted exclusively as a woman.

In her narrative, she transitioned to better attune herself to the suffering of the world, and of women in particular. Her compassion is said to transcend gender, and she will change her form to whichever is best suited for hearing prayers and relieving suffering.

She is prayed to for fertility, for protection in sorrow, for guidance across the seas, and for protection against one’s enemies.

In art, her feet are always bare, and she is usually seen carrying a vase of holy dew, upturned to pour out onto the world. She may be depicted as flat-chested noblewoman, to distinguish her from “divine feminine” figures. She may be depicted standing, or seated in a position of “royal repose,” as opposed to the lotus position that most buddhas are shown in.