‘No more shall man have wings to bear him to paradise. Henceforth he shall walk.’ BANGER line. truly an all timer. Thank you miss venat final fantasy fourteen
ICE fucking abandoned the scene in a Minneapolis neighborhood and left their battle plans and designs on the city, fake license plates, and challenge tokens which they reward themselves for arrests. Looney Tunes shit.
“Demonstrators investigating the abandoned ICE vehicles apparently retrieved these “challenge coins” that ICE mercenaries receive when they kidnap people. This “coin” is decorated with a skull wearing a crown. ICE mercenaries serve king death.”
hello whta the everloving fuck is this are ICE just cult members who believe themselves to be some kinda assassin creed shit?
Actually that’s very affectionate and careful grooming. Wolves and other carnivores use their incisor teeth to nibble out tangles and scratch itches in their fur. Doing so for someone else, especially on their very sensitive face, shows a highly intimate level of trust. These two are likely a mated pair, or possibly parent and child.
If you have a cat, you’ve probably had this happen to you. If they lick and then bite your arm, they’re trying to groom you. Trouble is, we humans don’t have fur, and those teeth are sharp!
biting your face friday (hold still damnit)(affectionate)
Video description:
Two wolves, pale in color. One is laying down and the other is standing. The standing wolf has its muzzle pressed to the forehead of the resting wolf and is biting/nibbling their fur and skin. It later moves on to the fur behind the ears, and the nape of the neck.
Sometimes the biting appears aggressive and sometimes it appears gentle. The resting wolf’s eyes are relaxed and it makes no moves to prevent the chomping (grooming).
At the end, text reading nywolf . com / Stand for Wolves, then the logo for the Wolf Conservation Center.
Today we honor the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. I remember the “good trouble” that occurred 65 years ago. I believe it’s time for some good trouble again.
