Sam Ryder is Mr Peanut Butter from BoJack HorsemanI got Sam Ryder , which I’m not sure how to take tbh
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Massive black cat spotted in Ballarat. (I love The 'Rat, it's on the way to my step dad's town and it's full of bogans.)
www.9news.com.au
Victorian 'black panther' video sparks internet speculation
www.9news.com.au
I love how people from Victoria are called Victorians. LIke they’re bogans, wearing a singlet and a mullet but riding a unicycle, and there’s a pocket watch attached to their armhole.
Sam Ryder freaks me the duck out. I don’t really know why, but, oooooh, makes me feel super uneasy.I got Sam Ryder , which I’m not sure how to take tbh
The clips with him flying in an armchair are maximum woah material, and I can’t stand how wide he opens he mouth when singing. I don’t wanna see your tonsils, pal
He seems like such a lovely chap and I wish him all the success in the world, just as long as he stays the duck away from me
Another Måneskin here.
Not quite the same Orthy B but a friend and I have an ongoing joke re: Claire from Steps that there will always be a ‘tonsil shot’ at some point when she sings.
Not quite the same Orthy B but a friend and I have an ongoing joke re: Claire from Steps that there will always be a ‘tonsil shot’ at some point when she sings.
Mumsnet always seems completely batshit to me and I'm someone who has been known to post on L Chat¹ and GLP ffs.
¹I seem to think their "British Celebrities" thread is how I ended up on Tattle, actually.
I wouldn’t be surprised if Sam Ryder was an android. That grin is unnerving and his hair is unnaturally shiny.
Thinking of you @MaineCoonMama and sending love 
do you know what you want to do with the ashes? x
do you know what you want to do with the ashes? xThey're in a box, dear heart Chiz. For now he's next to his big sister Persia, I need to choose a photo and get it printed for the front plus tidy up the corner stand he's on and organise it a bit better.Thinking of you @MaineCoonMama and sending love
The plaque reads
LOKI
"Pooh Bear"
2012-2024
This may be a bit of an odd recommendation but I found this podcast episode incredibly helpful about bereavement (don't be put off by all the religious stuff in the guest speaker's bio here!)
5. Living With Death - Francesca Stavrakopoulou
Professor Francesca Stavrakopoulou is a biblical scholar and broadcaster. She is Professor of Hebrew Bible and Ancient Religion at the University of Exeter in the UK. Her research is on ancient Israelite and Judahite religions, and portrayals of the religious past in the Hebrew Bible.
theclusterftheory.substack.com
Thank you, Jordi. I'm a podcast fan (I like to listen before bed) so I'll give this a whirl tonight.This may be a bit of an odd recommendation but I found this podcast episode incredibly helpful about bereavement (don't be put off by all the religious stuff in the guest speaker's bio here!)
5. Living With Death - Francesca Stavrakopoulou
Professor Francesca Stavrakopoulou is a biblical scholar and broadcaster. She is Professor of Hebrew Bible and Ancient Religion at the University of Exeter in the UK. Her research is on ancient Israelite and Judahite religions, and portrayals of the religious past in the Hebrew Bible.
I'll admit I'm still struggling without Pooh being around. It's a lot more difficult than I expected.
Night snacks sorted in bray sur seine
Attachments
I like the last photo you put of him on here, https://tattle.life/attachments/1712094962434-jpeg.2852320/
oh yes, that's lovely.
It's so difficult, you need time to grieve. I was having a conversation with a student the other day asking if she had animals, she said no she loves dogs and cats but couldn't bear the thought of having to say goodbye when it died, which I can understand in a sense. Especially as non pet people don't seem to understand that losing an animal is the same as a human family member so its often belittled in a way
It's heartbreaking but the pure joy and funny moments you get with animals are irreplaceable. I feel so lost but I also remember how loving and funny Pooh was. He did the most ridiculous things like falling off the couch and sitting on my head every night. I couldn't live without at least one animal.
I went to a shop. They provided chocolates to mothers for a promotion of Aus Mother's Day coming up. "Thank you", I said, "This is the best fraudulently received gift I've ever eaten before I left the shop. I am a grifter."
Everyone clapped and cheered.
Also, most of this didn't occur.
It is hard, especially feeling out of sync with everyone else: my own experience is that in the first few weeks you're feeling numb and then raw and bruised instead of getting "back to normal". Oh, and that having done it before doesn't really help very much, which sort of makes sense, each loss is unique and also cumulative. There's this Jewish thing of when you mention the name of someone who's died adding "may their memory ne for a blessing', and at some point you can actually feel the blessing rather than the sting of their absence but it takes a while to get there (& isn't a straight line!)
Oh, mate, that's exactly what they're like, though.
WARNING: CULTURE WAR COMMENCEMENT!!!!
When my parents moved (year 2000) to their farmlet in Watermelon, 3 hours out of Melbourne... Well I popped down for an annual festival and a local woman said, "Ah, yes, I knew you were from Sydney, not Melbourne", and I've thought of it off and on ever since. I REMAIN INSULTED
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