Abi

@myeudaimonia.bsky.social

34 • She/Her • Neurodivergent • Bisexual • Married • Mum • Kpop & Gaming for relaxation

Jeongyeon 🫧 She's sounds happy 💚 Imagine having all members of TWICE in your company and fucked up so bad that some of them have to go to another company to do what they want to do. JYPE you still have TWICE as a group, don't fuck up that too.

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Hey you! Yes, you! I've opened c/missions! Y'see, I have a pair of kittens who don't want to sell their BEANS on the internet to afford their vet bills, and I know you don't want that, either. So instead, why not get some art so they live worry free? (kitten tax in a post below) ajigalvus.carrd.co

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Greed is not a disease. Hate is not a disease. Shit politics still not a disease. Disease does not have moral implications, and acting like it does kills disabled people. I mean that. It’s not rhetorical violence.

I got to draw icons Emma Frost and Miss Piggy for this variant celebrating The Muppet Show's 50th anniversary! X-MEN UNITED #7, out September 30!

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Went there in 2016, had goosebumps stepping off the tram outside the dome. Still gives me goosebumps now. I also saw thousands of paper cranes in display cabinets outside. From children all over the world. And discovered the story of Sadako Sasaki.

Display cabinet of paper cranes, centre piece is a portrait of a paper crane made with paper on the 70th anniversary of the bombA plaque at the peace park in Hiroshima

Children's Peace Monument
Sponsor: Hiroshima Children and Students Association for the Creation of Peace
Design: Kazuo Kikuchi, Professor, Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music
This monument stands in memory of all children who died as a result of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. The monument was originally inspired by the death of Sadako Sasaki, who was exposed to radiation from the atomic bomb at the age of two. Ten years later Sadako developed leukemia that ultimately ended her life. Sadako's untimely death compelled her classmates to begin a call for the construction of a monument for all children who died due to the atomic bomb. Built with contributions from more than 3,200 schools in Japan and donors in nine countries, the Children's Peace Monument was unveiled on May 5, 1958.
At the top of the nine-meter monument, a bronze statue of a young girl lifts a golden crane entrusted with dreams for a peaceful future. Figures of a boy and a girl are located on the sides of the monument.
The inscription on the stone block under the monument reads: "This is our cry. This is our prayer. For building peace in this world." On the surface of the bell hung inside the monument, the phrases "A Thousand Paper Cranes" and "Peace on the Earth and in the Heavens" are carved in the handwriting of Dr. Hideki Yukawa. Nobel Prize Laureate in Physics. The bell and golden crane suspended inside the monument are replicas produced in 2003.
The City of HiroshimaDisplay with a white dove and the word "peace" all made from paper cranes from a school in JapanPhoto of my hand holding a paper crane outside the Dome in Hiroshima - the paper cranes were being handed out by elderly Japanese people campaigning against nuclear weapons