averagefairy:

must have been easier to be alive before news traveled so fast and you were only ever aware of a handful of tragedies instead of thousands and thousands of them being delivered to you on a daily basis. why is there even a question of why our generation is so depressed and anxious like I’ll tell you why?? everything i read breaks my heart and my capacity to empathize and be outraged is absolutely maxed out. yeah i’m sad bitch! we’re all sad! there’s no relief!

epicene-street-light:

epicene-street-light:

epicene-street-light:

my favorite hobby is reading my old writing and trying to determine which parts were Gay Foreshadowing and which were cries for help because Mental Illness

like this short story i wrote before i realised i was a lesbian in which the main character was a closeted lesbian falling in love with a wood nymph quoting Ovid

or this long experimental poem about Rape And Hallucinations

hungarian-langblr:

inlanguagewedontsay:

In Swedish we don’t say “raccoon” we say “tvättbjörn (/ˈtvɛtˌbjøːrn/)” which literally translates to “wash bear” or “washing bear” and it makes me wonder if the person who named it had ever actually seen a raccoon before.

Submitted by @langbr-hell, with the help of @svensklangblr

[resources: Wiktionary, bab.la, Glosbe, Wiktionary considering “tvätta” and Wiktionary considering “björn”]

Same works for hungarian as well. Racoon is “mosómedve” and medve means bear and mosó means someone who washes.

We have a children’s book named Mosó Masa Mosodája, which is about a racoon who has a laundry basically.

Well. We french ppl call them “ratons-laveurs” which literally means “small washing rat” so.