you’ve found yourself at the extra trashy trashcan, here's your lighter fluid and a match, please enjoy your stay
Just a couple thoughts to start:
-🔞🔞🔞
- Uhhhh
- actually
- I think that about covers it
- Yup that’s it
go have fun you nasty animals
Special thank you to all those who have supported me on this journey, so many of you have been invaluable and even if we don’t talk much anymore please know I think of you fondly.. I am bad at keeping up with communication but I hope yall are doing well wherever you’re at 🖤
In more exciting news I’ll be getting an affirming surgery very soon I’ve been wanting for a really really long time and am very excited about… more on that later for sure
heyyyy everybody… sorry I’ve been super absent, being doing a lot of trying to focus on irl stuff and pulling away from social media for mental health and all that jazz. Got a job that takes up a lot of energy and I’ve had some health issues to work out. Nothing bad, just taxing
Special thank you to all those who have supported me on this journey, so many of you have been invaluable and even if we don’t talk much anymore please know I think of you fondly.. I am bad at keeping up with communication but I hope yall are doing well wherever you’re at 🖤
heyyyy everybody… sorry I’ve been super absent, being doing a lot of trying to focus on irl stuff and pulling away from social media for mental health and all that jazz. Got a job that takes up a lot of energy and I’ve had some health issues to work out. Nothing bad, just taxing
In more exciting news I’ll be getting an affirming surgery very soon I’ve been wanting for a really really long time and am very excited about… more on that later for sure
This 1st-century A.D. fresco from Pompeii, now housed in the Naples National Archaeological Museum, vividly illustrates a poignant scene from classical mythology.
The depiction shows the healer Iapyx carefully removing an arrowhead from the leg of the Trojan hero Aeneas. Beside Aeneas, his young son, Iulus Ascanius, weeps in distress at the sight of his father's injury. On the left, Venus, Aeneas' divine mother, appears concerned and protective, embodying the emotional depth and drama of the moment.