Ash Williams
Ash
Ashley
Hero From The Sky
The Promised One
The King
El Jefe
Ashy Slashy
Vampire Killing Kit
There’s even a rack to carry this kit on the back of this guy’s Shark-Bike.
Needs more silver. Or a UVC lamp.
Ah! Very nice!
In The Strain, Russian rat-killer and vampire-brain-bashing extraordinaire Vasily Fet makes a homemade UVC bomb from gizmos and bits from the pawnshop and armory of Abraham Setrakian, vampire hunter and Holocaust survivor. It only works once, but it’s quite effective. He also rigged a bunch of silver dust and TNT to shower a huge vampire nest under Central Park with silver. Setrakian also made silver grenades.
Spotted Malabar civet - a critically endangered mammal not seen since the 90’s resurfaces during the lockdown.
Source: babyanimalgifs
I've made this post like six times but it still fucks me up the China's mountains just look like that. Like I spent decades thinking it was stylistic but no, they just have different mountains over there.
For reference, here's what my local mountains look like:
Here's the general art style Chinese mountains are drawn in:
And here's how some of them actually look:
What the FUCK
I’m specifically reblogging this here because I know there is a geological reason for this and I know at least one of you has to know it.
thank you
listen hobbit pussy could be mediocre (doubtful) but even if it was it's still followed by a 17 course homecooked meal and the kind of weed that would make sauron scared. lithe beautiful immortal elven pussy has no power compared to the simple, hardworking hobbit. and it goes without saying that you cannot handle dwarven pussy.
Every time I see some deep cut Tolkien post on Tumblr I think back to how Stephen Colbert basically admitted to having an account and said we'd never find him. And depending on the nature and quality of the post I am looking at, I will hope that that is Mr. Colbert. Anyway this is a 12/10
Taking Root: The Vision of Wangari Maathai. Filmmakers: Alan Dater, Lisa Merton, 2008.
The documentary tells the inspiring story of the Green Belt Movement of Kenya and its founder Wangari Maathai, the first environmentalist and first African woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
The U.S.- educated Professor Maathai discovered her life’s work by reconnecting with the rural women with whom she had grown up. Their lives had become intolerable: they were walking longer distances for firewood, clean water was scarce, the soil was disappearing from their farms, and their children were suffering from malnutrition. Maathai thought to herself, “Well, why not plant trees?” She soon discovered that tree planting had a ripple effect of empowering change. Countering the devastating cultural effects of colonialism, Maathai began teaching communities about self-knowledge as a path to change and community action. The women worked successively against deforestation, poverty, ignorance, embedded economic interests, and violent political oppression. They became a national political force that helped to bring down Kenya’s 24-year dictatorship -Kanopy.
