kent

chud

[kent @kentfunf]

@blacknredtext

[kent @kentfunf]

they should make one of these for scabs and boogers and I would wear it

[kent @kentfunf]

For sale: small condom, never worn.

[kent @kentfunf]

this is what scythian women looked like btw, also I'll never have this

[☀️AliquisNovus☀️ @PalmyrPar]

A lot of you so-called “eugenic” men are missing out on the real Gigantic Warrior-Son Producing athletic foids
(discus-throw players)

[kent @kentfunf]

@hengistloves Can you pretty please post the smiling cloud death mask? I can't find it anywhere.

[kent @kentfunf]

explained what a treatler is to my mum

[kent @kentfunf]

there aren't enough quality dates in this country to sustain me

[kent @kentfunf]

just ate a big bowl of dates for the first time

[kent @kentfunf]

@realKalos hawk tuah

[kent @kentfunf]

@rs_parasite 52 year old man btw

[kent @kentfunf]

@vaudevillehook yes

[kent @kentfunf]

I will never be lightly poisoned everyday by my clingy smelly medieval french foid. Sigh.

[Fotos de Fatos @FotosDeFatos]

Segundo a lenda, em uma cidade francesa durante a Idade Média, as mulheres realizavam um hábito curioso.

De manhã, as mulheres casadas adicionavam uma pequena quantidade de veneno no café da manhã de seus maridos, que mais tarde recebiam o antídoto quando voltavam para casa à noite.

Isso garantia que o veneno não os prejudicasse e não tivesse efeitos negativos.

A prática tinha um propósito específico: se os maridos demorassem em retornar para casa, os sintomas como náuseas, dores de cabeça, depressão, vômitos, dores ou falta de ar apareceriam devido ao atraso na administração do antídoto.

Quanto mais tempo o homem passasse longe de casa, mais doente ele ficaria. Ao retornar para casa, a esposa inadvertidamente administrava o antídoto, fazendo com que ele se sentisse melhor rapidamente.

Esse truque dava a impressão de que ficar longe de casa causaria desconforto e levava os maridos a se apegarem mais às suas casas e esposas.

[kent @kentfunf]

@Gaismair worlds only rust-pvp-zone state

[kent @kentfunf]

I showed this to a liberal and his head exploded

[Cute Dessert @sweetxdessert]

🐷

[kent @kentfunf]

@ObtainerOf you'll never be him

[kent @kentfunf]

having been to denver I understand

[Vintage Maps @vintagemapstore]

The Suicide Belt, the US region where most people take their own lives

[kent @kentfunf]

@GreenTextRepost I'll never have this but also op doesn't have this either

[goth bart penis @gothbartpenis]

I make a point to follow bicyclists home and kidnap them. Keeping them in a shipping container while I turn them into a car through Joseph Mengele style medical experiments. Only for me to scratch them to death.

[kent @kentfunf]

ladies this is literally me btw haha also I'm 3/10

[kent @kentfunf]

the past is a foreign country...

[R A W S A L E R T S @rawsalerts]

🚨#WATCH: As Dancers reenact the ICE sho0ting of Renee Good and Alex Pretti through performance protest

📌#Washington | #DC

Watch as a group of professional dancers reenacts the ICE sho0tings of Renée Good and Alex Pretti through a performance protest staged as Officials shut down part of the performance at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. on Presidents’ Day. The piece, created by the advocacy troupe First Amendment Troop, dramatized the final moments of Good and Pretti two U.S. citizens who were fatally sh0t by federal immigration enforcement officers in Minneapolis earlier this year and has become a powerful visual tribute that draws attention to the controversial use of force by Immigration and Customs Enforcement and CBP agents.