ninki minjaj

she/they, if you guys ever find anything inherently wrong with my playstyle just let me know, papa bless, Kaylee is my son.

[ninki minjaj @barb_messics]

Is this what you wanted

[☔ @Whotfismick]

when my friends are trying to teach me the rules of a card game and I physically cannot listen

[NO CONTEXT HUMANS @HumansNoContext]

More of this please

[Punch Cat @PunchingCat]

bro needs a bigger suit

[Why you should have a cat @ShouldHaveCat]

Cats and their tiny crocheted couches

[No Context Cats @nocontextscats]

He has a question

[Punch Cat @PunchingCat]

she is the life of the party

[Why you should have a cat @ShouldHaveCat]

You will view him

[Pat Whalen is blocked by @libs_ofchicago et al. 🌻 @ThePatWhalen]

Oh no

[chrissy @chrissychlapp]

shooting ur friend shot is so much more embarrassing than shooting ur shot romantically like omg i just wanna be girliesss and hangggg why am i so anxiousssssss

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

This photograph captures Harriet Tubman at her residence in Auburn, New York, in 1911, just two years prior to her passing. I only recently learned of her struggles with seizures, a result of a piece of metal lodged in her head.

As a teenager, Tubman endured a traumatic incident when a slaveowner struck her head with a 2-pound lead weight, originally intended for another fleeing slave. Tubman recalled this attack as "breaking my skull," leading to agonizing headaches and seizures that intermittently rendered her unconscious. Remarkably, despite these challenges, she remained dedicated to her work on the Underground Railroad and her service during the Civil War. Her reputation was so renowned that escaped slaves knew to wait patiently for her to regain consciousness if she ever collapsed, which she always did.

Additionally, Tubman carried a pistol, which she would wield when runaway slaves hesitated or considered giving up. With the pistol pointed, she presented them with a stark choice: continue their escape with her or face immediate death. Remarkably, she never lost anyone on the Underground Railroad.

After the Civil War, Tubman's efforts allowed her to contribute significantly to her community, aiding veterans and freed slaves. In the 1890s, she underwent brain surgery to remove the metal fragment from her skull. Surprisingly, she opted to forgo anesthesia, instead choosing to bite a bullet, emulating the Union soldiers she had seen endure amputations. In her own words, she described the procedure as the doctor "sawed open my skull, and raised it up, and now it feels more comfortable."

Years after her own escape from slavery, Tubman returned to rescue her enslaved husband, only to discover he had remarried and had no intention of leaving his new wife. Despite her initial frustration, Tubman chose not to create a scene and continued to lead numerous other enslaved individuals to freedom.

Her remarkable life came to an end in 1913, surrounded by friends and family. Her last words to those in the room were, "I go to prepare a place for you."

[JAXIE @jaxajueny]

This is how mfs start looking at you after they lose their vape

[Paul Blart @swagmastarpaul]

I must obtain the cat armour

[cats with jobs 🛠 @CatWorkers]

Cats in (medieval) construction.

[Nina Turner @ninaturner]

It could all be so simple.

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Making blue fin tuna sashimi from lego

📹 ilikehome_stopmotion
https://t.co/JmJXrZzCee