I'm sorry but dabi looks sooo hot in the S7 trailer and I just. Imagines him storming into your blog, seeing you simping for all these new men and just dragging you out by your ear like 😡 can't leave you alone for five minutes, a TV, really? 😆
HAHAHAHA his hair looks soooo fluffy and it just <333 makes me wanna pet him and thread my fingers through the tufts and pull >:) bUT ANYWAY HEHE THIS IS SO FUNNY TO THINK ABOUT????? because he so would. he’s storming through the doors with his big black boots shouting at the top of his lungs, just bellowing, all i can’t take my eyes off of you for a goddamn second, can i!? and then he is indeed knotting his knuckles in my hair and dragging me off to remind me of who i belong to and all of that fun stuff~
Kalau keinginanmu sedemikian banyak, kualitas diri kamu juga harus makin diperbaiki. Mau dapat kayak Satoshi? Jilbabmu jangan sekedar kain nempel di rambut. Mau dapat pasangan yang baik? Hatimu juga harus baik
Om Hanif pada Sofia
#daribuku *Sirius Seoul* - Sinta Yudisia, Pastel Books
Mama, aku ingin hijrah dari bumi. Kemana saja. Asal jangan di bumi. Tapi aku tahu, aku takkan sanggup menahan panasnya neraka. Aku juga tahu, aku tidak pantas menjadi penghuni surga. Tapi, aku ingin hijrah dari bumi. Kemana saja. Aku ingin pergi dari bumi.
Rex was a giant spix macaw that lives in the magical giant jungle island with other extinct giant animals, he felt so free away from other humans and other threats it would have made, but he's also an father of three giant adopted birds that was lost or abandoned, there names are echo, lucky, and dari
Echo is the oldest one that had great leader attitude, she looks out with her younger brothers and also want to discover humans she's born without a leg so luckily she found parts to create her new leg, lucky is the middle child and the shy one, he loves to play a lot and was more like an self aware one, and there's dari, the youngest one, he loves to wander off to find some snacks, and he can't fly yet, so his older siblings have to keep an close eye on dari making sure he's not in danger
For my final blog post of the semester, I want to share Zahara’s story with language, culture, and her experience as a Dari and Persian speaker. Zahara inspired me to learn Persian and about its various dialects. As former neighbors, our bond grew from our shared backgrounds – Zahara’s Afghan heritage and my Palestinian roots.
(Picture by Zahara, located in Afghanistan)
Her life began with Dari, a language deeply tied to her family. Born in Pakistan to parents from Bamyan and Kabul, she moved to the U.S. at the age of five. While in Peshawar, she was primarily surrounded by refugees from Afghanistan who spoke Pashto. Her time in Peshawar added a touch of Pakistani culture to her upbringing through the films she watched and food she ate.
(Picture by Zahara, located in Tajikistan)
In America, learning English became became a priority for her family, overshadowing the importance of preserving her native tongue. Zahara found limited resources for Dari in Philadelphia’s small Afghan community, relying on old tapes from her time overseas maintain interaction with the language. As Zahara grew up, she learned the Persian script using the Quran, despite the challenge posed by the Arabic script having four fewer letters than Persian. She felt a gap between her language and culture. Leading into university, Zahara was disenchanted with Dari due to the lack of resources available to learn the language but this soon changed.
(Picture by Zahara, located in Tajikistan)
During college, a Middle Eastern studies course guided Zahara to the Critical Language Scholarship in Tajikistan. While in the program she reconnected with writing in Persian script and strengthened her literacy skills. Upon returning to the US, she continued to seek more opportunities to practice speaking, eager to improve despite the limited opportunities available to her. Her and her siblings now have a rule to only speak Dari with their parents in order to bolster their command of the language. To demonstrate the lack of local Persian education, she said explained the only formal academic program available in Philadelphia was at Penn and further cemented the importance of inheriting Dari orally in the West.
(Picture by Zahara, located in Tajikistan)
Zahara's experience underscores the importance of language in preserving cultural identity across generations. Zahara’s story also highlights the diversity of experiences in Dari and Persian speaking communities.