👉잡덕👈 오늘 떠드는 그 얘기, 내일은 안 할 수도 있다. // Run by Caffeine & Sugar //
Joined February 2012
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[홀라노프] 일주(一周)
글을 썼어요😂 아오삼 본격적으로 보기 전에 몰뇌로 하나 써두어야 할 것 같아서...별 재미는 없어요🥹
posty.pe/i5ziin
기사 읽다가 입을 쩍 벌림 3화 그 장면 촬영 직후에 파리에 간 거라고 허드슨이???????????? 발렌시아가가 전세기 띄운 날이 그날이라고???????????
‘Yaga’ directors explain how they pulled off Hudson Williams’ shocking exposing scene in episode 3: ‘This wouldn’t have been allowed on television [in the past].’ ew.com/yaga-hudson-williams-…
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It’s based on this scene from arrested development, the bag says “dead dove: do not eat” and when he opens the bag he goes “I don’t know what I expected”
aka “if a fic is tagged with something, do no be surprised when it appears in the fic”
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Patrick Stewart, who died today at 86, became Professor X and Captain Picard. As a boy, he watched his father beat his mother, and heard the doctors who came to help tell her it was her own fault.
In the video below, a woman thanks him for helping her survive her own abuse, and his answer brings the whole room to its feet.
He grew up in a poor mill town in England. His father came home from World War II a different man and turned his violence on Patrick's mother.
Every time the doctors and ambulance men came, they told her she must have provoked him, that it takes two to make an argument.
Decades later, Stewart learned from his father's war records that he had been suffering from severe shell shock that was never treated.
So he spent the rest of his life working for two charities: one for abused women, in his mother's name, and one for traumatized soldiers, in his father's.
He could have spent his life hating his father. Instead, he spent it helping others. Is that the kind of legacy that matters more than fame?
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パトリック・スチュワートの母に暴力をふるった父は、第二次世界大戦の退役軍人だった。彼もまた戦争PTSDの被害者だったのか…。そして息子は、父のような元兵士たちと、母のような女性たちをサポートする慈善団体に尽くした。
戦争はだめ。絶対に。
Patrick Stewart, who died today at 86, became Professor X and Captain Picard. As a boy, he watched his father beat his mother, and heard the doctors who came to help tell her it was her own fault.
In the video below, a woman thanks him for helping her survive her own abuse, and his answer brings the whole room to its feet.
He grew up in a poor mill town in England. His father came home from World War II a different man and turned his violence on Patrick's mother.
Every time the doctors and ambulance men came, they told her she must have provoked him, that it takes two to make an argument.
Decades later, Stewart learned from his father's war records that he had been suffering from severe shell shock that was never treated.
So he spent the rest of his life working for two charities: one for abused women, in his mother's name, and one for traumatized soldiers, in his father's.
He could have spent his life hating his father. Instead, he spent it helping others. Is that the kind of legacy that matters more than fame?
