He/they | 29 | bi | multifandom AND multiship (mainly MHA and OP focused) | Mostly SFW but can get a little spicy | pfp: @mo_nu_666 **NOT SPOILER FREE**
Donations through this channel works.
There is also the Nepal Red Cross Society accepting disaster relief fund donations under:
https://t.co/8ZRvjR48NK
If you have anything to spare please help the people of nepal ;-; 🙏
this genuinely hurts me to read about. unbelievably horrifying. imagine watching your family swept away in front of you as you clutch for dear life onto the roof with your son
THE PEOPLE OF NEPAL ARE HUMANS.
THE PEOPLE OF PALESTINE ARE HUMANS.
THE PEOPLE OF SUDAN ARE HUMANS.
THE PEOPLE OF CONGO ARE HUMANS.
THE PEOPLE OF KASHMIR ARE HUMANS.
STOP REDUCING EVERYONE TO THEIR RELIGION. STOP DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE ON THEIR VALUES. BE HUMANS FOR ONCE.
Four months later, the Epstein Files still have vanished from the conversation, as if one of the biggest scandals in American and Israeli politics never happened.
This is entire administration is a bunch of performative trolling for fragile pathetic men while the people in power get rich off rampant corruption and covering up pedophile rings and doing absolutely fuck-all for its actual citizens but make their lives worse.
Three days took six legends, but decades of memories remain 🕊️
Between August 24 and 26, entertainment said goodbye to names whose work reached completely different generations.
Dolly Parton — A country music giant whose Jolene, 9 to 5, and I Will Always Love You became standards, while her philanthropy made her legacy much bigger than music.
Peter Cullen — For more than 40 years, his unmistakable voice gave Optimus Prime his strength, dignity and humanity. He was also beloved as Eeyore.
Tim Curry — Frank-N-Furter, Pennywise, Wadsworth, Nigel Thornberry and countless others. Few performers could be this funny, strange and terrifying across the same career.
Jaye P. Morgan — A successful singer who later became one of television’s most memorable personalities as a regular judge on The Gong Show.
Samuel Monroe Jr. — A familiar face from ’90s Black cinema through Menace II Society, Tales from the Hood, Set It Off and The Players Club.
Debbie “Storm” Clark — One of the unforgettable competitors who helped make American Gladiators larger than life for ’90s audiences.
A song. A voice. A character. A movie. A childhood memory.
That’s how people remain long after the dates beside their names stop changing.
Gone in the past three days, but permanently written into the things generations still love. ❤️
Again... We lost another legend today. 🥹
Samuel Monroe Jr., best known for his memorable roles in Menace II Society, Tales from the Hood, Set It Off, and The Players Club, has sadly passed away at the age of 52.
Throughout his career, Samuel became a familiar face in many popular films and television shows, leaving a lasting impression on fans of ’90s Black cinema.
His performances and contributions to film will continue to be remembered by generations of fans.
Rest in peace, Samuel Monroe Jr. 🕊️
Human suffering should never become background noise.
Whether it is war in Iran, hunger and displacement in Sudan, devastation in Gaza, violence in Congo, or families in Gary, Indiana, still waiting for basic necessities to be restored, every life deserves our attention and concern.
Nonviolence requires us to resist indifference. Do not look away. Do not become numb. Keep choosing compassion, truth, and action.
#WorldHouse #HumanDignity #BelovedCommunity