angie📚

ikdr

[🧑🏾‍🦱 @ewgraiam]

they’re saying there’s 30g of protein in spending a night laughing with your friends

[le.hl @0xleegenz]

Time difference between 2026 and 2000 is the same as 2000 and 1974

[t. @taeseru]

gemini coworker said she left a gift in my desk and it’s a buzzball, yall little demons are alright with me

[Mitchelle Karoro @KaroroMitchelle]

One minute you're young and free. And the next minute you're talking to your friends about magnesium Omege3, protein and collagen

[chu @THEHORRORGOTH]

i kind of need the sinners cast to show up at the oscars like this

[Praise @tufpraise]

Me leaving an incredible dinner with my friends where the drinks were flowing, the gossip was captivating, and the food was amazing.

[Lyme @JaysResting]

@el_budget My biggest thing about anti vaxxers is there's no WAY you who barely made it thru high school have the audacity to say "no expert in the medical field, im smarter than you" like there's no fkn way you think you're that smart

[‏ً @omgsidewalks]

third wheeling a healthy couple is so nice. you feel like their first born in a happy home.

[leah ⋆˙⟡ @evenstqrs]

being too tired to watch a movie but you want to watch a movie

[Megan Nyvold @MeganNyvold]

Trader Joe’s is only successful because they convinced people that eating their processed Food is healthier than other people’s processed food

[Mads @europemaxxed]

How 2016 felt:

[Joe Gunn @joegunn]

Not we’re the reboot cast

[⭐️IT GIRL⭐️ @aliyahInterlude]

chatting with my white dentist & she casually says the only princess movie she hasn’t seen is princess & the frog …..

[sarah ⋆.˚𖦹⊹₊ ⋆ @sarvielle]

Real bad bitches don’t have a ‘prime’ they are always in their prime. Chronically. Simple

[K. @katlego_tefu]

Decenter hair

[Ara @lefilmara]

Chase Infiniti x Hair by Coree Moreno

[Doctor @DipshikhaGhosh]

Childbirth is marketed like a lifestyle upgrade. Soft lighting. Empowerment slogans. A healthy baby placed neatly on a chest as if nothing else worth mentioning happened in the room.

The fine print is hidden. Hemorrhage becomes “a complication.” Organ failure becomes “things took a turn.” Death becomes “tragic” and then swiftly private, because detailing how a woman bled out or seized or went into cardiac arrest might ruin the vibe.

We are extremely committed to not scaring women. So committed that we withhold information. So committed that we pretend risk is rare, pain is fleeting, and survival is the default setting. We call it reassurance. It’s actually omission.

When childbirth goes wrong, we close ranks. Doctors cite confidentiality. Families are urged to focus on the joy. The woman’s body is treated like an inconvenient subplot in a story that only cares about outcomes if the baby lives. If the mother dies, she becomes a cautionary whisper, not a systemic failure.

And heaven forbid the woman knew better. If a medically trained woman dies in childbirth, we don’t interrogate the system. We lower our voices and say “even experts aren’t immune,” as if the takeaway is cosmic irony rather than structural negligence.

The rule is simple enough. Celebrate the miracle, bury the cost. Because if we told the truth, women might ask questions. They might demand better care. They might hesitate. They might decide that risking their life deserves more than platitudes and pastel posters. They might just stop giving in to “you should have a baby to fully own your womanhood” by “well-meaning” people.

So we keep selling childbirth as sunshine with a side of courage. And when a woman pays with her body or her life, we call it rare, tragic, and absolutely not something we should talk about too much.

Wouldn’t want to ruin the miracle. That’s all that mattered, not women’s lives.

[ola ! @bIuezoya]

point of the year 🤭

[Tony Roundtree @Tonywithyy]

Sent one email this morning and then took a 25 minute coffee break

[Marshawn Lynch @MoneyLynch]

Good shit young niggas!!!! And ginger cuz!!!!