Netloc Nedgo

just a hoodwizard doin hoodwizard shit with my hoodwizard frandz 41 solar rotations and only been shot once.

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@babygirll0la

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@Jessyd2ot your DM’s are closed tho??

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@Jessyd2ot yessss

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@Kenzieloveth where does one sign up???

[Jaylyn @Jaylynddd]

rt if you want to see more (ask for menu)

#nsfwtwt #buyingcontent #egirl #goonette #goonfuel #cnc #sizekink

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@Starfeyy i cannot fathom how anyone would bail on this,?!?

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@themileyskies Me

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@urbabealicgte4 I’m 42….

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@_K8_J i could, but would rather just have you

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@yasminfence high

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@yasminfence you gettin me sooooooo hard

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@yasminfence ohhhhh really?!

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@emmafruityx 🙌

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@emmafruityx ummmmmm hey

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@emmafruityx seeeennnnnnd pix tho

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@emmafruityx hi

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

Long before the world celebrated warrior queens, there was Cynane.

Born around 357 BC, Cynane was a Macedonian princess, the daughter of King Philip II and the half-sister of Alexander the Great. Yet unlike most royal women of her era, she was not raised to stand quietly behind powerful men. Her mother, Audata, was an Illyrian princess from a culture where women were expected to ride, hunt, and fight. Cynane grew up learning skills that were usually reserved for men: horsemanship, weapons training, military strategy, and survival.

She would become one of the ancient world's most extraordinary female warriors.

Ancient sources describe Cynane not as a symbolic figurehead but as a woman who fought in battle herself. During a campaign against the Illyrians, she reportedly faced Queen Caeria in combat and killed her, helping secure victory for Macedon. In an age when women were often excluded from military life, Cynane earned respect from hardened soldiers by proving she could do what few others dared.

Her life was marked by personal loss as well as courage. Philip II arranged her marriage to Amyntas IV, a royal relative with a claim to the Macedonian throne. Together they had a daughter, Adea. But when Alexander seized power after Philip's assassination, Amyntas was executed as a political rival. Cynane was widowed while still young.

Many royal women would have disappeared into the background after such a tragedy. Cynane did the opposite.

She refused to remarry and instead devoted herself to raising her daughter as she had been raised: strong, educated, and skilled in warfare. She believed women could wield power, and she intended for her daughter to prove it.

When Alexander the Great died suddenly in 323 BCE, his vast empire erupted into chaos. Generals, nobles, and rival factions scrambled for control. Cynane recognized that the future of the dynasty was hanging by a thread. Taking matters into her own hands, she armed an escort and marched across the empire to arrange a marriage between her daughter and Philip III Arrhidaeus, Alexander's half-brother and the new king.

It was a bold political gamble—and a dangerous one.

The powerful regent Perdiccas saw Cynane as a threat to his ambitions. He ordered his brother Alcetas to stop her. Cynane was murdered before she could complete her mission.

But even in death, she won.

The Macedonian soldiers were outraged by the killing of a princess they admired and a warrior they respected. Fearing revolt, the generals approved the marriage Cynane had fought to secure. Her daughter, renamed Eurydice, became Queen of Macedon and emerged as a major political force in her own right.

History remembers Alexander as the conqueror who built an empire. Yet Cynane achieved something just as remarkable in a world determined to silence women: she commanded soldiers, fought on battlefields, shaped royal succession, and forced powerful men to reckon with her influence. More than 2,300 years later, her story remains a reminder that some women refused to accept the roles history assigned them—and changed history because of it.

#archaeohistories

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@Emilyy_Bunny I’d rather use my dick

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@kur0uxmi hell yeah

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@_K8_J both. On wherever we went for a date. off when we get back

[Netloc Nedgo @NetlocNedgo]

@_K8_J about to rn