Source: snow-cone
Castlevania Alucard
*Art Book
when hozier said "i'd burn every soul i knew if i thought the fire was warming you" and when he said "no grave can hold my body down, i'll crawl home to her" and when he said "i'm so full of love i can barely eat"
My favorite works of Ayami Kojima. Her artwork is so immaculately detailed and thought provoking. Her usage of texture is admirable. Some of these pieces are from the Castlevania illustrations she did ♡
I can't believe I liked this some time ago and it popped up again now that I've finished watching Castlevania wow how the turned tables
Great vampire fact from the Castlevania Anniversary Collection
I love it when artists on Twitter post a drawing of a character with, like, a foot-long dick on full display, then go “oh, and here’s a safe-for-work alt!”, followed by a fully clothed version in which the foot-long dick is still clearly visible. Like, I don’t know where y’all work, but.
And they say brunettes with dimples can’t stabilize the reactor core 😏
Uh Oh
VIDEO TRANSCRIPT:
We who are feminists are called immoral women. We who are gay are called sinners. We who are Black, Latino, Asian, or people of color are called Immoral because we live in singlefamily households, because we are sometimes poor, because we are different. Well, I want everyone here to understand one fact. Morality has no gender, morality has no race, and morality has no sexual orientation.
"Urvashi Vaid was a pioneering activist, a lawyer, author, and a leader in the LGBTQ movement, who spent over four decades fighting for equality and justice for all people. During the height of the AIDS crisis, she led the oldest LGBTQ advocacy organization in the United States and spoke out against the governernment's response to the AIDS crisis. In 1999, she famously disrupted former President George Bush's national address on AIDS by holding up a sign that read, “Talk Is Cheap, AIDS Funding Is Not” (pictured in first image). They kicked her out but it was able to steer the coversation on the administration's failed handling of the AIDS epidemic and added pressure on the government to increase funding for AIDS relief. The history of LGBTQ rights in America cannot be told without bringing up the name Urvashi Vaid. She also advocated for women's rights, anti-war efforts, prison reform, immigration and health care justice. Her impact is immeasurable. Sadly she passed away last month at the age of 63, after fighting cancer for several years."
"The gay rights movement is not a party. It is not a lifestyle. It is not a hair style. It is not a fad or a fringe or a sickness. It is not about sin or salvation. The gay rights movement is an integral part of the American promise of freedom.” - Urvashi Vaid (x)