Gowanus Canal Official retweeted
When I look at this image a sense of calm washes over me that I don’t even think I could get from like. Heroin
people who want to see dogs harmed OR can empathize with people wanting to harm them will NOT be seeing the kingdom of heaven
unless you have Level One Traummies related to dogs, and then its on a case by case basis
i was helping pick up litter and apply compost to tree beds in brooklyn heights a yr or 2 ago and there were people who put chocolate in the tree beds. i found out that ppl do this so dogs would get sick if they sniffed around and ate them. it makes me so sad.
Gowanus Canal Official retweeted
When women use Dude Wipes they’re making it harder for men who legitimately need wipes to access them
After looking at the locations of people getting mad about this, they seem to be in countries far outside of the imperial core relying on translation software and AI, so it's likely they've never heard of the Greenfield Massacre. The Americans egging them on are wild, though.
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Gowanus Canal Official retweeted
Me in 2060 after surviving every Nicki hate train and still being a Barb
Gowanus Canal Official retweeted
okay I'm sorry but i was forced to read a million boring opinions about the covid safe lesbian bar only for you guys to not get this reference like one month later. i simply will not put up with it.
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Instead of mockery, perhaps people could seek to understand Nicki’s political evolution, given that it’s not an uncommon trajectory for first-generation immigrants, and learn from it
Gowanus Canal Official retweeted
“Every possible -ism and -phobia and moral impropriety has been ascribed to me since I began my largely pro-bono career as an internet girl,” writes Ivy Wolk.
In a new essay, the 22-year-old comedian and actor reflects on the way her dark thoughts about her own self-image are interpreted as “soulless edgelord fare” — and all the times she’s been canceled since she started posting her comedy online as a teen, including when children once decided en masse that she was a “whorish foil” to a famous friend of hers.
“As much as I wish for anonymity or a slate wipe sometimes, I am grateful for the perspective I’ve aggregated and the ways in which I have been challenged never to abandon my beliefs and my unbounding love for other people,” Wolk writes. “It cannot harden me, it cannot isolate me from community, and it cannot remove me from public life.”
Read the full essay: nymag.visitlink.me/yANP5M
































