꧁ MINT ꧂ (on hiatus)

Demisexual ❣️

‘Sonic Boom’ premiered 12 years ago today on Cartoon Network.

GAY DADS SPOTTED

Yall don’t understand how happy M&m merch makes me they’re so cute

【POP MART新作｜11/13発売】 パワーパフ ガールズ × DC コラボ✨ ぬいぐるみキーホルダー登場！ 全6種類＋シークレット1種類（1/72） サイズ：約13〜17cm 中国定価：99元 #POPMART #パワーパフガールズ #DC #POPMART大好き

Sonic EXPO: Dallas badges are now live! Get ready. We are heading back to our roots November 6-8, 2026!  💻 Website: dallas.sonicexpo.org/ 🎟️ Buy your badge: eventeny.com/events/ticket/?… 📋 For applications: linktr.ee/sonicexpodallas

We say goodbye to another legend at 92 years old 🕊️ Emmy-winning Sesame Street producer Dulcy Singer has passed away at 92. Singer spent decades behind the scenes of Sesame Street and served as its executive producer from 1980 to 1993, overseeing the landmark children’s program during one of its most influential eras. Long before becoming executive producer, she produced the beloved 1978 special Christmas Eve on Sesame Street, which earned her and Jon Stone the Emmy for Outstanding Children’s Program. Her work later extended across hundreds of episodes and numerous specials featuring characters such as Big Bird, Oscar, Cookie Monster, Bert, Ernie, and the rest of the neighborhood. One of Singer’s most important contributions came when Sesame Street had to address the death of Mr. Hooper following actor Will Lee’s passing. Rather than simply writing the character out, Singer pushed the show to speak honestly to children about death. The resulting “Farewell, Mr. Hooper” episode became one of the most celebrated and remembered moments in the program’s history. Her name may have appeared behind the characters children loved, but the decisions she helped make shaped what Sesame Street became: a place where television could entertain children while trusting them with real lessons about life. Rest in peace, Dulcy Singer. Millions of children may never have known the woman behind Sesame Street, but generations grew up with the television she helped create 🕯️