papa afrika

🤝🏼

[papa afrika @DindarZayd]

heard we were dropping our eid outfit photosets👀🔥 the dates really did their work🥰🙈

[SeanieDew @seanie_dew]

Backrooms? Obsession? How about you head back to your room and start obsessing over some job applications

[The Curious Tales @thecurioustales]

The most dangerous thing about leaving Earth isn’t the vacuum.

It’s the clarity.

When astronauts return from long missions, most talk about the Overview Effect in poetic terms. They describe seeing Earth as fragile, borderless, beautiful.

What rarely gets reported is the second layer of that experience — the part where the beauty curdles into something more disturbing.

Because once you’ve watched the planet from that altitude long enough, the human activity you observe starts to look less like civilization and more like a colony of organisms running programs they never consciously chose. Wars over invisible lines. Cities choking on their own exhaust. Seven billion people sprinting toward goals that were handed to them before they were old enough to question whether they wanted them.

I don’t think the “Big Lie about humanity” he’s describing is some kind of a conspiracy.

It’s something quieter and far more pervasive. It’s the collective hallucination that the world you were handed at birth is the world as it actually is. That the values you absorbed from your culture are the values that exist in nature. That the urgency you feel about status, money, and approval reflects something real about the universe rather than something manufactured by systems that benefit from your compliance.

Orbital altitude strips that hallucination away with brutal efficiency.

Gravity keeps more than your body on the ground. It keeps your perspective locked inside the consensus.

Astronauts who spend months outside that gravity field don’t just lose bone density. They lose the psychological weight of inherited assumptions. And when those assumptions lift, what sits underneath them is a question most humans never get forced to confront in a lifetime.

What would you actually want if nobody had ever told you what to want?

The Big Lie was never about them.

It was always about that question and how hard the entire structure of modern life works to make sure you never stop long enough to ask it.

[𝔩𝔲𝔰 @yungnstackin]

sometimes when i'm reaping i'm like damn wtf did i sow

[ꕤ ⁶⁺⁷ @imhmadz]

not my home but I know my way around it

[GREGY @Gregy_Online]

i'm gonna put on a slight accent when i tell you this

[h. @goofhaida]

human connections are not supposed to feel like mind games.

[ʚɞ @meowcissism]

everything feels like thinking the stripper actually likes you

[ilence @Hiilence]

Hopebaiting myself every day.

[𝐠𝐮𝐜𝐜𝐢𝐟𝐞𝐫 @____selah]

dating someone who respects your partner is very important

[Black Girl @t_sadiity]

If I call my apartment my "house" and u correct me, u a hater fr😭

[lucy ford 🍊 @lucyj_ford]

instagram should let you extend the run of one story for another 24h if the intended target didn’t see it

[hunter @hunter_hhhh]

I have no sympathy for this man or the situations he gets himself into.

[𝐊𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐒𝐮𝐤𝐮𝐧𝐚 ☢ @King_Sukunaaa]

the masculine urge to solve a murder case in a town like this

[🦢 @meishato]

my favorite pastime is ruining my sleep schedule for more alone time

[trash jones @jzux]

no chatgpt for me, thanks. i will be asking The Wizard

[ً @americanreqiuem]

me with that one piece of steak stuck between my teeth

[Douglas A. Boneparth @dougboneparth]

I don’t even want a new year this year. I’ll take a lightly used 2006 if it’s available.

[hamsta @goobygirl2]

i can't go on pinterest there are too many good images sometimes i get too hyped

[𝕒𝕦𝕘𝕦𝕤𝕥 📼 @maggotcasketx]

movie theaters forever.