𑣲 𝓛𝓪𝓿𝓲𝓷𝓲𝓪 ── 𓏲ּ𝄢

Have you ever heard the term “low end of the totem pole”?
          
          It’s an expression people typically use to refer to someone who’s unpopular or unimportant. And moving up the totem means you’re at the higher end, moving up in the world, more important.
          
          Well the funny thing about that expression is that it’s 100% incorrect. In Native American culture, the lowest character on the totem pole was the most important and prestigious one. It’s the one that’s at eye level with everyone and the one bearing the weight of all the other characters on the totem pole—there would be no totem pole without the lowest character.
          
          So next time some jerk says you’re at the lowest end of the totem pole, realize that they’re actually complimenting you and they’re stupid.

It’s PTSD awareness month
          
          It’s also men’s mental health awareness month
          
          It’s also pride month
          
          It’s also also- national adopt a cat month
          
          So this all means
          
          If you’re traumatized, get a cat.
          
          If you’re a man, get a cat.
          
          If you’re a womans, get a cat.
          
          If you’re gay, get a cat.
          
          If you’re a lesbian, you probably have some.
          
          Happy June <3

Panic attack go brrr

You good?

The term "cut sleeve" is a traditional Chinese euphemism for homosexuality. It originates from a famous legend of tender affection and same-sex love between Emperor Ai of the Han Dynasty and his male lover, Dong Xian. 
          
          Around 10 BCE, during the Eastern Han Dynasty, Emperor Ai and his court official Dong Xian were napping together during the afternoon. When the Emperor woke up to attend to court duties, he found that Dong Xian was fast asleep with his head resting directly on the Emperor’s long silk sleeve.
          
          Rather than disturb his lover by waking him up or pulling his arm out, Emperor Ai took a knife and sliced off his own sleeve. This single act of gentle devotion inspired the Chinese idiom "the passion of the cut sleeve".
          
          The idiom has become a broadly recognized euphemism for male same-sex love in Chinese culture. It is an archaic, literary, and poetic term rather than a derogatory slur, frequently encountered in historical texts, folklore, and modern fictional genres like danmei (Chinese queer media).
          
          In the context of ancient Chinese culture, the term belongs to a duo of romantic idioms. The other famous equivalent is "the bitten peach", which originates from a story about Duke Ling of Wei, who shared a notably sweet, partially eaten peach with his male lover to show his affection.

I told Kiki she smelled a little bit like dookie and I think she was offended-
          
          I don’t think she appreciated that-
          
          She yelled at me-

I got my wisdom teeth removed. It went in five minutes, I don’t even know- now I’m just in bed, still a little numb but the anesthetic should wear off soon and took my medicine too. So yeee- I’m recovering :>
          
          Oh and also I did a first chapter review of 1984 by George Orwell sooo ye-
          
          https://www.wattpad.com/1627923365?utm_source=ios&utm_medium=link&utm_content=share_reading&wp_page=reading&wp_uname=coffinbunni

This is very important, please take a looksie.
          
          https://www.wattpad.com/1627637012-cancer-gofundme

do you like cats? do you like... my cat? (if the answer is no, i hope the yule cat eats you)
          
          IF THE ANSWER IS YES (WHICH IT SHOULD BE) THEN LOOK NO FURTHER THAN THE CHRONICLES OF KATERINA VON CALICO III, ALSO KNOWN AS KIKI)
          
          https://www.wattpad.com/story/411039858-the-chronicles-of-katerina-von-calico-iii
          
          Have fun :3 tis cute and wholesome

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