WHAT WHAT WHAT. Yelenas hair looks FANTASTIC. and also, this is by far in my top 2 for shows this year so far. and we learned so much about clint this episode, like his family, and LAURA SPEAKS RUSSIAN? and how much the blip affected him, and how much he actually cares about kate. this is GREAT.
im srry for inactivity but hawkeye is so good and i hope whoever wrote ep 3 is having the best day of their life. i hope your pillow is the perfect tempature. i hope your phone is charged fully when u wake up. i wish everything you consider good on u.
specifically that scene when they r on the phone w nate. that was actually really good. and in the warehouse when they r talking about ronan? masterpeice.
yes i understand that it is november and its holiday season, but i havent processed april yet plEASE PUT THE CHRISTMAS TREE AWAY, PUT THE MENORAH AWAY. PLEASE.
Hi, I'm trying to spread awareness to as many MCU fans as possible about Wanda and Pietro Maximoff's whitewashing. In Marvel comics, the twins are Romani. Romani people are an ethnic group of Northern Indian origin. Wanda and Pietro, for the majority of their existence in Marvel comics, have been canonically Romani. Although the illustrators often draw them with light-skin, they are people of color and should be recognized as such. The MCU cast white actors (Olsen and Taylor-Johnson) to play them. Olsen has even continuously used a derogatory anti-Romani slur to describe Wanda in interviews, despite being told years ago on the Graham Norton show that that word is racist. I know that I probably won't be able to make much of a change just by going around on Tumblr trying to inform people but I figured if enough social media backlash can get Disney to fire somebody like Gina Carano, maybe there's a possibility that Disney will do the same here. I also found a YouTube video that explains the situation pretty well. Thank you!
Dear non-Jewish friends, The Jewish High Holy Days are coming up. Please do not schedule meetings, parties, and events on the following dates:
Between Friday September 18th at sundown and Sunday September 20th at sundown in observance of Rosh Hashanah.
Between Sunday September 27th at sundown to Monday September 28th at sundown. in observance of Yom Kippur.
Between Friday, October 2nd at sundown and Sunday, October 4th at Sundown in honor of the first days of the Festival of Sukkot.
Between Friday, October 9th at sundown and October 11th at sundown in observance of the end of Sukkot, Shmini Atzeret, and Simchat Torah.
Curious how to greet your Jewish loved ones throughout these holidays and festival? (This is ESPECIALLY important this year because so many of us feel alone– wish your friends a happy holiday!) Hebrew and English variations are all appropriate.
“Shana Tova!” (”Happy New Year!”) – especially appropriate on Rosh Hashanah, but appropriate throughout the High Holy Day season.
“l’Shana Tova u’metuka!” (”Have a sweet and happy new year!”) Similar to the above, especially appropriate on Rosh Hashanah, but appropriate throughout the High Holy Day season.
“Chag Sameach” (“Happy Holiday”) – appropriate on Rosh Hashanah, Sukkot, and Simchat Torah
“Have a Meaningful Day” – appropriate for Yom Kippur
“Have an easy/meaningful fast” – appropriate for Yom Kippur, but only if you know that the person is choosing to fast this year. O