@anotherbettong.bsky.social
mostly in front of a computer, sometimes walking about, sometimes at a gig or even a folk festival. She/her. Header image by First Dog On The Moon, profile photo taken by me.
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they have two heads so they can eat more flowers :)
January 11, 2026 at 11:09 PM
they have two heads so they can eat more flowers :)
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Imagine being so disconnected from the process of writing that you aren’t even using it as an excuse to read the Wikipedia page for muskellunge for 80 minutes
January 15, 2026 at 10:20 PM
Imagine being so disconnected from the process of writing that you aren’t even using it as an excuse to read the Wikipedia page for muskellunge for 80 minutes
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How to soothe anger that is as fierce as a wild bull, a leaping dog, a lion, and a wolf?
In ancient Babylonia, you recited an incantation that empowered you to get rid of it. A bit like today’s practice of affirmations or manifesting.
“I have blocked it!
“Like a bridge, may I cross over it!”
In ancient Babylonia, you recited an incantation that empowered you to get rid of it. A bit like today’s practice of affirmations or manifesting.
“I have blocked it!
“Like a bridge, may I cross over it!”
January 6, 2026 at 10:39 AM
How to soothe anger that is as fierce as a wild bull, a leaping dog, a lion, and a wolf?
In ancient Babylonia, you recited an incantation that empowered you to get rid of it. A bit like today’s practice of affirmations or manifesting.
“I have blocked it!
“Like a bridge, may I cross over it!”
In ancient Babylonia, you recited an incantation that empowered you to get rid of it. A bit like today’s practice of affirmations or manifesting.
“I have blocked it!
“Like a bridge, may I cross over it!”
Reposted
A phrase for when someone's interfering that I learnt from Chilean Spanish (but is also used elsewhere) is quien te dio vela en este entierro? It means “who gave you a candle for this vigil?”
A similar one, from Venezuela, is no tienes muerto en este entierro, or “you have no dead in this funeral.”
A similar one, from Venezuela, is no tienes muerto en este entierro, or “you have no dead in this funeral.”
December 17, 2025 at 1:21 PM
A phrase for when someone's interfering that I learnt from Chilean Spanish (but is also used elsewhere) is quien te dio vela en este entierro? It means “who gave you a candle for this vigil?”
A similar one, from Venezuela, is no tienes muerto en este entierro, or “you have no dead in this funeral.”
A similar one, from Venezuela, is no tienes muerto en este entierro, or “you have no dead in this funeral.”
I am still thinking about his interview with Ziwe...
December 11, 2025 at 2:24 AM
I am still thinking about his interview with Ziwe...