ZeroShiki13

[LA\/ENDER @LavenderGhast]

"I never said thank you for keeping bugs away from the window"

"And you'll never have to"

*Dark knight theme plays*

[Simu Liu @SimuLiu]

please help me support this little indie feature im a part of! it secured a theatrical released in december and we all worked really hard on it. please help us spread the word!!

[ZeroShiki13 @zeroshiki13]

The most suitable career for _(Username)_ is Officer of the Fatui Armory Palace.
Participate in the test to receive Primogems ×160 and a chance to win Intertwined Fate ×10. You can participate multiple times. #SnezhnayaCareerTest @GenshinImpact
https://t.co/PI9hXFtJj4

[ZeroShiki13 @zeroshiki13]

Extra sedih tinggalkan luna sebab tengok lovely runner kot 😢

[Piibou @Piiibouu]

Le salaire de Juin est déjà fini. On est le 25 mai

[ZeroShiki13 @zeroshiki13]

@GenshinUniverse Click my exclusive link to win Primogems and many other lucky draw rewards! Invitation code: GA9SQQJG9N, https://t.co/9s5Pl4Lazr

[ZeroShiki13 @zeroshiki13]

Join the "Mage Nicole's Tea Party" web event and win Primogems and other amazing rewards! https://t.co/ZWGLC70ull

[Genshin Impact @GenshinImpact]

Nicole's Story Workshop
#NicoleStoryWorkshop #HexenzirkelNicole #Nicole

✨ Mage Nicole and her pen pal, "Mr. Nine," have recently been discussing a series of "brand-new" story ideas. Come take a look, Traveler!

Leave your thoughts under the upcoming story posts to receive a special gift~ You'll also have a chance to obtain bonus rewards from the mage!

Stay tuned!

[liann🔞 @scawaefer]

The family heirloom is really going to be a genshin impact account

[The Middle East @A_M_R_M1]

“A video TREND in the United States by famous American content creator Myron Gaines:

An Israeli girle asks him: Do you believe the Holocaust happened?

Myron: Do you believe there is a genocide in Gaza?

Israeli woman: There is no evidence of that.

Myron responds: Well then—how do you expect the world to believe in the Holocaust, in which 6 million Jews were killed, even though it happened in a time without advanced recording and documentation technologies, while today you deny what is happening in Gaza, despite the world seeing it live, with sound and images?”

[MOHAMMED𓂆 @Mo7mmd30]

Everyone felt sad for the penguin walking alone and the monkey rejected by his mother. But this video is far more heartbreaking, yet it didn’t receive the same attention.

[Anwar Ibrahim @anwaribrahim]

Tahniah, kad jemputan jangan lupa

[mluffy @mluffy_op]

This heartbreaking scene isn't talked about enough

[Khairulaming @khairulaming]

Ini penjelasan dari pihak saya

[ZeroShiki13 @zeroshiki13]

Betul la cukup ingat mati buatkan kita lupa segala nikmat yang kita dapat kat dunia ni.

[ZeroShiki13 @zeroshiki13]

Pernah tak termenung jauh then tetiba terbayang mati? Like full blown rasa suasana dalam kubur. Masa tu kita flash back our life and rasa oh aku tak rasa apa aku buat kat dunia ni cukup. What makes it felt for surreal is when we feel the sense of helplessness.

[Dr. Storm @DrStorm44]

That peacock probably killed his parents, so justified crashout.

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

Moira Rose taught us how to fall apart with dignity. Catherine O’Hara taught us how to build a career that peaks at 66.

She started as a waitress at Second City Toronto. The director told her to keep waitressing. She replaced Gilda Radner anyway.

For 50 years she played women who couldn’t see themselves clearly, and she loved every one of them. Delia Deetz, the worst artist alive, convinced she was a genius. Kate McCallister, who forgot her kid at Christmas and spent two movies trying to get back to him. Cookie Fleck, whose romantic history kept showing up at dog shows.

Then Eugene Levy called. He’d created a show with his son about a rich family who loses everything. Would she play the mother? A former soap star who copes with poverty by refusing to acknowledge it?

She almost said no. Thank God she didn’t.

Moira Rose wore wigs that had their own ambitions. She spoke in an accent from nowhere. She called her children “bébé” like it contained the entire history of motherhood. And underneath all of it, O’Hara let us see the terror of a woman who had never learned who she was without an audience.

When Moira finally broke, in hospital rooms and at weddings and rehearsing for community theater, O’Hara showed us what she’d known all along: the performance was the protection. The delusion was the survival mechanism.

She won the Emmy at 66. In her speech, she thanked the Levys for letting her “fully be her ridiculous self.”

Last year, someone asked which role she wanted to be remembered for.

“Mother to my children.”

She was 71. She left behind her husband Bo, her sons Matthew and Luke, and millions of us who learned from Moira Rose that you can lose everything and still refuse to be diminished by it.

Bébé, we’ll miss you.