Your art style is super cool, I love seeing it a lot! The lines, shapes, color, its really fun. I'm gnawing on your art. It tastes like jolly ranchers lol XD
Jolly ranchers is crazy lmao thanks a lot⚡️⚡️ that makes me extremely happy yknow :]
Switching regions seems to have helped for now. Thank god.
I was playing on US and switched to EU, for reference.
Started playing mhur on my new PlayStation last night and I’m so sad :( why are all of my lobbies full of bots???
I did some research and learned it had to do with being “shadowbanned” and blacklisted from players, which itself is a consequence of leaving games too early, but the thing is… I don’t do those things?? Ever since I started playing, my lobbies AND TEAMMATES have been nothing but bots (save for like 3 guys, two of which disconnected mid game) so I haven’t been killed or downed to even warrant that option.
I think it might have to do with rank-based matchmaking, since I’m on a new account and therefore have to start from scratch, but even back when I started playing in June 2024 on PC I didn’t have these issues (unless they changed the system or something during my break in August). I dont know, I don’t know.
I’m gonna keep grinding for exp in these lobbies, just to see if I get eventually paired up with a real person and not a team of bots, but until then, this is gonna be a very sad and lonely experience…
‼️Emergency please don't skip🙏‼️
My name is farah I'm 20
years old. My family and I are currently displaced in the Al-Zawaida area between the tents. This was the seventh time we had been displaced since the beginning of the war, and we were living a difficult and tragic life.
I am studying computer engineering at Islamic University in Gaza. Our house, where my family, my uncle's family, and my grandfather's family live, was bombed. I lost my most precious possessions, and some of my family members. They died before my eyes, and I could do nothing but hear their voices. They were dying slowly. My grandfather, uncle, and cousins were martyred, and my grandmother was all injured in the bombing by occupation aircraft. I lost our home. All my beautiful memories of me and my family are in it, and my feelings are stuck in it and in all its details. My studies and all my dreams stopped, and the university where I was studying was bombed. I have a life in front of me. I don't know how I will continue. My family and I were displaced to southern Gaza in the so-called safe zone, which is constantly bombarded with missiles and massacres and massacres are committed.
The situation is currently very bad in the south. Diseases are very common. You always feel tired because of contaminated food and water.
🙏
https: //gofund.me/73d4b003
Whiteboard doodle dump… again. Shout out to the LOV. Shigaraki especially tho
Ignore that literally every mark on shiggy’s face is on the wrong side, I thought I ate but my ass was not looking at references
of all the things that scare me about palestine one of them is the lure of the story, the lure of turning people to myths, because its something i find myself doing. many things that have happened in gaza have become much larger than life. i keep thinking about khaled nabhan, who held his granddaughter so tenderly and called her the soul of my soul, and how those words and that image became so enormous that he was killed a year later wearing a t-shirt that a company had made to fundraise using those words—the soul of my soul. a doctor had brought it in for him from abroad. he was already a myth before he was dead.
i thought about it just now when i saw this image of dr hussam abu safiya walking towards an israeli tank after his "hospital fell" — the words of the poet mosab abu toha, that he used unconsciously in how he described the israeli siege of the last remaining hospital in the north of gaza. he said the hospital fell like it was a fortress. dr hussam abu safiya's teenage son was killed the first time israel raided the hospital. for over a month he refused to abandon his patients while he grieved. in that time we found out other hospital directors had been tortured after being arrested by israeli: doctor muhamed abu silmiya of al-shifa hospital (who was released after months of torture) and doctor adnan al-bursh who was tortured to death. in that month of starvation we saw him comforting his colleagues who lost their children to israeli attacks, and then he lost those colleagues themselves in israeli shelling of the hospital. still the hospital stayed, and dr hussam abu safiya stayed. he recorded a video from inside the hospital almost every day, showing the immobile patients and the brave staff, explaining that he would not abandon them. a delegation from indonesia made it to the hospital and tried to stay with the palestinian staff, israel forced them to leave at gunpoint. dr hussam stayed through it all.
after two months of siege, after ethnically cleansing the rest of northern gaza, israel finally forced its way into kamal adwan hospital and forcibly evacuated the staff and the patients. fifty people were killed during the attack, numerous patients and civilians (including women) stripped and abused by the soldiers, and forced to march in their underwear out in the freezing cold. and finally this is how we get this image, the last time dr hussam abu safiya was seen as israel burned down the hospital he had done his best for, walking alone through the rubble towards the israeli tanks, knowing what awaits him:
a lot of the things happening in gaza right now and over the past year are much larger than most people can accept. they are acts of heroism and tragedy that demand to be remembered. and because palestinians have asked us to bear witness, at least to bear witness, we have fallen into the habit of a kind of mythologizing. in arabic and english. i've seen it from gazans themselves, who have often written their own eulogies and wills before dying. this is how systemic this genocide has been. how forecasted. how foretold.
i think a lot about refaat al areer's work, and his famous poem "if i must die" that he wrote before his death. refaat is another story from gaza that was already mythologized by none other than himself. but i also know people who knew refaat personally. they don't talk about him like a story. they talk about him like a friend they lost. they talk about him like a teacher they lost. when that happens the mythology around him seems very small and worthless compared to the scale of the loss.
people from gaza aren't predestined myths. they're not dead people walking. they're not heroes we are here to watch die. they're not stories and tragedies to mine. they're people. this is a person who has just lived through all that. these are hundreds of thousands of people who just lived through all of these things. these are hundreds of thousands of people who have lost all of these things. and israel is full of people who did that to them. that's a story too, i guess.
🪱💥
Reading through Horikoshi's announcement about the last five chapters, and how he hopes everyone enjoys it, and all I can think of is this.
It’s our lil’ beans birthday!
(his final birthday while the manga is ongoing 😔😭 (Im not mentally prepared for mha to end yet))
erm, bit of a tiring day today ngl :/
scribbled a couple of denkis (plus an overly joyous izuku) to inject a bit of that tlc into my veins :) tested out some new brushes too
He's literally one of my fave characters, I need to draw more of him. He's so fun to draw :0
lesson learned:
don't stare at your art for too long before posting it.
jesus.