mani 🇵🇸

'What is grief, if not love persevering' ~ she/her ~ 24~

[lydia ໒꒱ @percabethcutiee]

we literally couldn’t have gotten a better casting

[⋆˚𝜗𝜚˚⋆ 🎐 roma˚. 🎀 ⋆ @gyutciy]

May the poor in Pakistan never develop illnesses or conditions they cannot afford to treat, or that their families are too uninformed to understand. Like how my mom’s aunt was diagnosed with schizophrenia, and instead of getting her proper medical care, her family married her off

[BADCHAN 🔻 @b4dchan]

Because white people are the entire reason there are Third World countries.

[AnaMir Obsessed @madnanmalik]

Can NEVER imagine such a scene in our dramas of 2day.A mamu ironing his niece's dupatta or a mother actively supporting a girl's desire 2 work despite not being ok w/it personally.Such things were commonplace in those days.Unfortunately as a society ab ham reverse mei jarahe hain

[📺 @itboypercy]

Girls grew up reading hardy boys and percy jackson and now are being told boys don't read coz there's not enough male protags. Be fr

[vallerie⁷ percabethpilled 𐙚⋆˚ @soobinzhrt]

welcome back early 2010s cast photoshoots

[Maddy @MaddyViews]

The reason the world is upset with Israel is because of the 700,000+ innocent Palestinians they’ve murdered.

It’s not because they’re Jewish. Hope that helps.

[komolika @Ichanpyaari]

people be like “wait till your daughter turns into a teenager” teenage boys are killing people and raping women but sure a menstruating girl with mood swings is the biggest problem

[Maheen Ghani @maheenghani_]

Sorry but I had vent about this a little. More so because millions of ppl watch. I understand why Dar-e-Nijaat has become so popular. I actually appreciate Abu Bakar’s character- a calm, compassionate, emotionally available man who offers Zaryab safety without judging her past. But I have a real problem with Umera Ahmed’s portrayal of female redemption. We’re told the drama is challenging the double standards around men and women being allowed to repent and move on. Fair enough. But why does Zaryab’s redemption increasingly look like the complete transformation of her personality? And perhaps what’s most troubling is that her supposed adultery was actually coercion. Yet somehow, the shame and guilt are entirely hers to carry. Instead of properly examining the coercion and what happened to her, the entire narrative seems to revolve around her sins, her shame and her need for redemption. Her feeling unworthy of love and acceptance only coming from a man choosing her. Where is the ambitious woman who had dreams of Harvard? Why is giving up sleeveless clothes, becoming more ‘domesticated’ and gradually adopting her husband’s way of life being presented as moral growth? My issue isn’t with her finding religion or choosing modesty. That’s entirely her choice. My issue is with the writer’s recurring idea of what a morally good woman should look like. The modern woman in jeans, with ambitions and an independent identity, is somehow the woman who needs redemption. And the woman who covers up, becomes more traditional and centres her life around her husband is the one who has finally become worthy. Abu Bakar isn’t asking her to change, I like that. But my criticism is of the narrative itself and the values it seems to endorse.
It’s 2026. Why are we still reducing women’s morality to their clothes and their willingness to conform to a particular idea of femininity? A woman can find faith without losing her individuality. She can be modest and ambitious. She can be a loving wife and still have a life, opinions and dreams of her own. I honestly wish our writers would stop treating the gradual disappearance of a woman’s individuality as evidence that she’s becoming a better person. It’s very problematic.

[‏ً @itsnwts]

People talk a LOT about the loss of traditional family gatherings, but not enough about the free and endless labor of women required to sustain them. Women are resting this season. Get over it

[𝐉𝐎𝐑𝐃𝐀𝐍 @j0_szn]

I’ve never seen Muslims drop nuclear bombs on another country.

I’ve never seen Muslims bomb a school and kill over 120 children.

[yas‏‏ @yasmin2904]

tô tão doente da cabeça que vi o shane e o ilya aqui

[Lien @Jacksonsrule]

When I say "eat the rich," I don't mean the surgeon with 700K in his bank account who
had sleepless nights and worked hard for it.
I mean the billionaires who earn 10K a minute even while they're asleep.

[fia⁷ 🇳🇿 TTC & SOTR SZN !!! @seaw33d_brain]

LET’S GO PJO S3 FIRST EVER TITAN’S CURSE ADAPTATION ON NOVEMBER 20

[🐾p3arlly 𐙚 @y0urhaunt3dgf]

I'm increasingly convinced that the willingness to change your mind is the ultimate sign of intelligence. The most impressive people I know change their minds often in response to new information. It's like a software update. The goal isn't to be right. It's to find the truth.

[乂 @forthedamnhoes]

i love that period when you find a great series & you don't care about anything except the series. you forget about everything, just you & the series.

[🖤 @deba2dxr]

saw someone say “men are so self centered they think feminism is about hating them.”

i was gagged.

[m ౨ৎ @moonspercy]

i genuinely could not care less about the cast not being physically book accurate when pjotv has given us such a beautifully diverse group of kids in a genre where poc have historically been so underrepresented. this is a KIDS show and every child deserves to see themselves as the hero in a cool fantasy world