One day, someone will stay and love you anyway💕🐻🐱
All the other teachers would be jealous of Remus because his classroom is fucking stocked. He goes home and complains about his document camera not working well and Sirius buys him a new one. He has all the flair pens his heart could desire. He never runs out of paper. And his classroom library? Fucking ridiculous.
Just envisioning educational sugar daddy Sirius because that’s what Remus (and all educators) deserve
lily: (complaining about how annoying and cruel the last prank james and sirius pulled was)
remus, who planned said prank: that’s wild
“I don’t want people think I’m being a prick if I say it.”
Everything – and I mean every little fucking thing – about this scene is making me feral.
Jamie being aware of the problem (and the show being careful to establish that he would know more than the others about this type of play, by explicitly tracing the line from Cruyff to Pep to Jamie in the introduction video). Jamie wanting to speak up for the good of the team but also being aware that, yeah, this might land wrong. Vocalizing that.
And then the entire room gives Jamie the signal! Even Trent, after a moment’s hesitation! Did he know about this practice beforehand? How established is this? How often do they give Jamie the signal?
At least occasionally, I bloody well hope, because I love Jamie being a prick sometimes and Jamie loves being a prick sometimes – look at that little smile when he gets the go ahead? He’s so pleased! He gets to be a prick!
Though honestly, I think he’s also (and probably even more) pleased about the room trusting him here? The want to hear what he has to say, and they trust that it’s for the good of the team, not just him being a diva. You go ahead, Jamie. Be our prick. It must feel particularly good after the way his concerns about Zava was dismissed.
I love it. I love all of it.
More hippie Remus x scientist Sirius because I have an unhealthy attachment to them now.
Like genuinely they mean everything to me.
Sirius had decided that nothing was going to get in his way at work that day. He was just going to buckle down and finally get the results he needed to get. It wasn’t going all that well, causing him to curse at two of his employees and shout at his microscope to ‘fuck off and die’, earning him a concerned glance from James.
He was honestly reaching his last straw when someone walked up to him, phone in hand.
“Uh… sir?” They sounded nervous, seemingly gauging his reaction and whether or not he should run.
“Somebody better be dying!” Sirius shouted, shooting the person a glare.
“I- sorry, it’s just- someone on the phone.” They muttered quietly. “A… Remus Lupin? You know what, I’ll tell them to go-“
“No, wait.” Sirius grabbed the phone, holding it up to his ear. “Hey, darling.” Sirius’ tone almost immediately softened, tension in his shoulders releasing at the knowledge that he was on the other line. “Are you alright?”
“Yeah, I’m fine. I had a feeling that you were stressed, so I just wanted to check in.” Sirius smiled to himself, pressing his fingers against his mouth for a moment.
“Mhm, you could say I’m stressed.” He answered simply.
“I’m out at the moment, want to take a long lunch?”
“Yeah, sure.”
“Great, I’m outside.” Remus said, and Sirius almost wanted to laugh, anger forgotten. Of course he knew, he always bloody knew. “See you in a few minutes? I can show you the crystals I got from Lily.”
“That sounds amazing, Moony. See you in a few. Love you.”
“Love you too.” With that, he hung up, standing up and walking over to his bag, he shrugged his lab coat off. He hadn’t realised that a silence had fallen over the lab, everyone watching him, confused. “If anyone touches my work while I’m gone, you’re dead.” He announced, turning and walking out.
How to Stay Cool Without A/C
A lot of Northerners were very kind during the freeze in Texas this winter with tips on how to stay warm for people who had lost heat. This is an attempt to repay that favor for people in the Pacific Northwest and other northerly locations who are facing dangerous heatwaves without built-in A/C. My qualifications to give this advice are that I was a summer camp attendee and counselor with no A/C for many summers in humid-ass central Texas with highs over 100F basically every day. Hopefully some of it will be of use to somebody who isn’t used to the heat.
1) PUT ICE WATER IN YOUR BODY. Ice water is your best friend and the #1 way to drop your body temp. Drink more than you think you need (like, at least a half-gallon a day and closer to a gallon or more if you have to be outside doing manual work all day) to cool your insides down and stay hydrated. Have some bananas, trail mix, or a sports drink to help replace the electrolytes you’re sweating out and keep you from getting cramps, but try to have most of your fluid intake be water. I used to take a giant water bottle, fill it part way with water, and freeze it on its side so the ice would slowly melt over the course of the day and my water would stay cold longer.
2) PUT ICE WATER ON YOUR BODY. Cold water, ice, or a damp rag on your head and neck, the backs of your knees, the insides of your elbows, and under your armpits will help you cool down the best, because your blood runs close to the surface in those places. Cold packs designed for injuries or lunchboxes, bags of frozen vegetables, etc. can substitute for ice water as well. Even room-temp water will pull heat away from your body better than body-temp sweat will, especially if it’s humid, so if you don’t have enough ice, the sink, bathtub, or hose will do fine. Dipping your feet into cool water helps a ton as well if you have to sit and work and don’t want your clothes to be wet.
3) WHERE AM I SUPPOSED TO GET SO MUCH ICE? To make sure you have enough ice to last you the weekend, especially through a potential power failure, I recommend getting a cooler (even one of the cheap styrofoam ones is fine in a pinch) and ~10lbs of ice from the big coolers at most gas stations, drug stores, or grocery stores. Try to do this now, before anybody loses power, and store as much in your freezer as you have space for to keep it from melting. You can use it for drinking or to keep your food cold in a power failure. You can use it for a party later if you don’t end up needing it during the heat wave, but you will probably be very happy you had it.
4) AIR FLOW. Being inside a room with the windows closed is the worst possible place to be if you don’t have A/C, because glass windows create a greenhouse effect and the hot air can’t escape. If at all possible, find a shaded place outside where you can catch any possible breeze. If not, open all your windows and, if it’s safe, doors so you can get a cross-breeze. Hopefully you have window screens to keep pets and kids in and bugs out. If not, you’re gonna have to do your own risk assessment. Fans of all sizes and descriptions are your friend; ceiling fans should be set to spin counterclockwise in summer. Even if you have A/C, finding or making a handheld fan will be worthwhile for when you have to venture outside. If you aren’t in a situation where you need to conserve ice, blowing air over a cooler full of ice will give you a makeshift A/C.
5) SHADE. You will probably immediately notice that direct sunlight is a miserable place to be when it’s super hot. Find or make a shaded location, and don’t be afraid to move around to avoid the sun as the day goes on. Stay on the shady side of the sidewalk whenever you walk someplace. Try to shade your windows as best you can without obstructing airflow using blinds, curtains, shutters, etc. especially if they’re directly in the path of the sun. Do not be a jerk to your neighbors if their shade solutions are ugly. If you can get a shade for your car windshield, I highly recommend it, as the steering wheel, dashboard, seatbelts, and even seats can quickly become too hot to touch in a sealed car and will hold that heat for a long time.
6) CLOTHING. Light-colored, loose clothing that is as close to 100% cotton or linen as you can find is your friend. It doesn’t necessarily have to be short as long as it’s breathable. You will sweat through anything you wear, so I personally prefer only wearing machine-washable stuff. Sun hats, sunscreen, sunglasses, aloe gel for sunburns, mosquito repellent, anti-chafing supplies, etc are all worth looking into if you aren’t used to spending time in the heat.
7) TIMING. Try to stay out of the sun and avoid doing anything strenuous in the middle of the day when the heat is the worst. If you have a choice, plan to be more active early in the morning and late at night when the temperature is more bearable, and take a break in the middle of the afternoon.
Here’s a graphic from the CDC about how to recognize heat-related illnesses and what to do about them. I will add to this that if it’s hot and you stop sweating, you are getting to a dangerous level of dehydration and need to drink something BEFORE you start having more serious problems.
[Image Description: Infographic from the CDC titled “Heat-related Illnesses.” It has five sections, each with a “What to look for” category and “What to do” category.
Heat Stroke
What To Look For
- High body temperature (103°F or higher)
- Hot, red, dry, or damp skin
- Fast, strong pulse
- Headache
- Dizziness
- Nausea
- Confusion
- Losing consciousness (passing out)
What To Do
- Call 911 right away - heat stroke is a medical emergency
- Move the person to a cooler place
- Help lower the person’s temperature with cool clothes or a cool bath
- Do not give the person anything to drink
Heat Exhaustion
What To Look For
- Heavy sweating
- Cold, pale, and clammy skin
- Fast, weak pulse
- Nausea or vomiting
- Muscle cramps
- Tiredness or weakness
- Dizziness
- Headache
- Fainting (passing out)
What To Do
- Move to a cool place
- Loosen your clothes
- Put cool, wet clothes on your body or take a cool bath
- Sip water
Get medical help right away if:
- You are throwing up
- Your symptoms get worse
- Your symptoms last longer than 1 hour
Heat Cramps
What To Look For
- Heavy sweating during intense exercise
- Muscle pain or spasms
What To Do
- Stop physical activity and move to a cool place
- Drink water or sports drink
- Wait for cramps to go away before you do any more physical activity
Get medical help right away if:
- Cramps last longer than 1 hour
- You’re on a low-sodium diet
- You have heart problems
Sunburn
What To Look For
- Painful, red, and warm skin
- Blisters on the skin
What To Do
- Stay out of the sun until your sunburn heals
- Put cool cloths on the sunburned areas or take a cool bath
- Put moisturizing lotion on the sunburned areas
- Do not break blisters
Heat Rash
What To Look For
- Red clusters of small blisters that look like pimples on the skin (usually on the neck, chest, groin, or in elbow creases)
What To Do
- Stay in a cool, dry place
- Keep the rash dry
- Use powder (like baby powder) to soothe the rash
End Image Description.]
Oh my god is this a cat or a sheep?
a shat
Dont call it that please
A shitten.
Are you shitten me?






