sacculetta:

edge-of-existence-edge:

The maleo is a megapode, which is a large, chicken-like bird known for using alternative means to incubate its eggs rather than body heat.  Most megapodes construct massive mounds of rotting vegetation with the eggs buried within, warmed by the heat given off by decay.  Maleos are endemic to the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, and are found nowhere else in the world.

“why raise my babies when garbage can do it for me”

Oops, found Rey’s daemon.

penguinfaery:

johnfkennedyofficial:

post-apocalyptic-laundry-pile:

savekieren:

neofreudian:

neofreudian:

if you wear a binder: do this stretch it fucking rules I am ALIVE

I just saw this in my notifications again and I maintain that it rules and is good for yr tired muscles

@gay-xfiles

@pearl-o

reblog to save a life (and a binder)

everyone please do this stretch all the time.

humans have over developed pecs and teeeny muscles in the back to counteract them. and everything we do (computers, driving, cooking) keep our arms pulled in front, and strains those little muscles. This is a MAJOR cause of back pain (especially that ache between your shoulder blades) and bad posture.

doing it in a door way is also great and can get a deeper stretch too, for binding and non-binding friends!

Throughout my life, I’ve heard people (mostly teachers and professors) say that they have a certain book they reread every year, and I never really thought about the implications of that habit until now. I assumed it was because they loved it. But it’s more than that: a book you read at seventeen is not the same book you read at twenty-five, or fifty. Some years it’s not real to you. Other years it’s perhaps too much so. The experience of reading from day to day is as variant as the days themselves, even when the text itself isn’t changing.