This one too
The way she screams for Matt đ i cannntttt
Their random pair group science project in THE 70s
CHRIS & HAMZAH â ELECTRICITY
Why They Got Paired: Mr. Calloway assigned them when they both took too long picking a partner.
Where They Worked: Chrisâs basement, but mostly just goofed off.
How They Split the Work: Chris insisted he had a âvisionâ for the project but did no actual research. Hamzah tried to take notes but kept getting sidetracked by Chrisâs nonsense.
Final Grade: C-.
WORKING TOGETHER
Chris and Hamzah met up at Chrisâs house on Saturday afternoon, but calling it a âwork sessionâ would be a stretch. Chrisâs basement was dimly lit, old band posters peeling off the walls, a stack of records leaning against a dusty turntable. A single lightbulb flickered overhead, which Chris immediately used as a teachable moment.
âSee that?â he said, pointing dramatically. âElectricity, man. Thatâs our project right there. The light flickers, and boom. science.â
Hamzah exhaled through his nose. âThat is literally not how that works.â
Chris flopped onto the couch, tossing a football in the air. âYeah, but like⌠imagine if we just walked in, pointed at the lights, and said, âElectricity. You need it. We got it.â Then sat back down.â
Hamzah ran a hand down his face. âI cannot fail this class, dude.â
Chris sat up, suddenly serious. âYou think Iâm gonna let you fail? Trust me, I got this.â
He did not have this.
By the time Sunday night rolled around, all they had was a half-finished poster with the words Electricity: Itâs Important! scrawled across the top in marker. Hamzah, fully resigned to his fate, shook his head.
âWeâre bombing this.â
Chris grinned. âNah, man. We got charisma. Thatâs half the battle.â
PRESENTATION DAY
Standing at the front of the classroom, Chris tried to hold it together. Hamzah, on the other hand, was already choking back laughter.
âAlright,â Chris started, gripping the edge of the poster like it was the only thing keeping him grounded. âSo, electricity. You need it. We got it.â
Hamzah pressed a fist to his mouth, shoulders shaking.
âItâs, uh⌠real important,â he managed, voice cracking slightly.
Chris cleared his throat.
âRight. So. Electricity comes from, uh, power plants⌠and lightning. And, like, when you plug stuff in, boom. It works.â
Mr. Calloway pinched the bridge of his nose. âExplain the diagram.â
Chris turned to their hastily drawn diagram of a battery, wires, and a lightbulb, none of which were labeled.
âRight, so you got electrons. They, uh, zoom through wiresââ
Hamzah, tears in his eyes while scratching the back of his neck, added, âNot scientifically accurate, but sure.â
Chris powered through.
âAnd they make stuff work. Thatâs basically it.â
A silence hung in the air. Then, from the back of the room, Nate muttered, âGenius.â
The class erupted into laughter.
MANDY & QUEN â PHOTOSYNTHESIS
Why They Got Paired: They picked each other.
Where They Worked: The library, but mostly spent time laughing, giggling, gossiping.
How They Split the Work: Mandy did the research. Quen made the project visually appealing and cute.
Final Grade: A-.
WORKING TOGETHER
Mandy and Quen sat at a library table, surrounded by open textbooks and crumpled notes.
âSo, photosynthesis,â Mandy said, flipping through a book. âItâs how plants turn sunlight into energy. They take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen.â
Quen twirled a pen between her fingers. âSo, plants are out here minding their business, making their own food, not needing anyone?â
Mandy smirked. âExactly.â
Quen tapped her chin. âIndependent queens. Love that.â
Mandy rolled her eyes but was clearly amused. âYes, Quen. Plants are independent queens.â
Quen grinned and started sketching a tree with sunglasses onto their poster.
PRESENTATION DAY
Mandy stood confidently at the front of the room while Quen adjusted their colorful poster on the chalkboard.
âPhotosynthesis is the process in which plants convert sunlight into energy,â Mandy explained.
Quen nodded, leaning into the mic. âBasically, plants are self-sufficient badasses.â
Mr. Calloway sighed. âAcademic language, please.â
Mandy fought a smile. âRight. Plants absorb sunlight through chlorophyll, take in carbon dioxide, and release oxygen. Itâs why we can breathe.â
Quen gasped. âBreathing?! I love doing that.â
The class chuckled.
MATT & MARTIN â THE SCIENCE OF SOUND
Why They Got Paired: They were the last ones left.
Where They Worked: Martinâs attic, surrounded by random junk.
How They Split the Work: Matt tried to keep things on track. Martin kept derailing into weird facts.
Final Grade: B.
WORKING TOGETHER
Matt sat on the floor with a notebook, actually trying to work. Martin was balancing a spinning record on one finger.
âDid you know the loudest sound ever recorded was from a volcano in 1863?â Martin said suddenly.
Matt sighed. âMartin.â
âPeople heard it from 3,000 miles away. Imagine just chillinâ and thenâBAMâvolcano.â
âMartin, focus.â
âThis is focus.â
Matt gave up.
PRESENTATION DAY
Matt cleared his throat. âSound is made when vibrations travel through the air and reach your eardrum.â
Martin grinned. âAlso, dolphins use echolocation, which means theyâre basically underwater superheroes.â
Matt exhaled slowly. âPlease ignore him.â
Mr. Calloway rubbed his temples.
âMoving on.â
ďżź
Mr. Calloway sat back in his as the bell rang chair, rubbing his temples as the last presentation ended. Some were disasters, some were impressive, and some were just⌠what they were.
âAlright,â he said. âLetâs just hope the next two project turns out better.â
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If yall have that little shop of horrors slime tutorial please send it to me Iâll do anything đ everyone is gatekeepingghhh uuhhhegdh like your secret will be safe with me I swear
Iâm just totally uninterested now.. donât shoot me but i literally donât look forward to their uploads like they lost the sauce completely
hii! can i just say i love the 70s theme you have, ive been waiting for original hamzah fics for so long. i feel like they have all turned into roommate hamzah or mandyâs friend reader (donât get me wrong, i still eat them up), but what youâre doing is creative and original
Omg this is the sweetest thing ever Iâm so glad you enjoy my writing â¤ď¸đ the main reason why I wanted to start doing hamzah fics was for THIS EXACT REASON like that and I feel like nobody writes hamzah and Martin authentically itâs hard to imagine them saying certain things. Not saying I perfected writing him either but thereâs just certain visions I have that I would like incorporated. But Iâm just obsessed with the 70s and hamzah and Martin are so cute and silly I had tođŤśđ˝
introducing 70s BABYDOLL READER paired with 70s chris
âThat summer of 1976, when everybody called me baby and it didnât occur to me to mindâ
Her voice is smooth, with a soft New York accent that peeks through in her vowels, giving her words a rhythm all their own. Itâs the kind of voice you could listen to for hours, whether sheâs humming along to a Bee Gees tune or passionately defending her love for disco. While everyone else seems to roll their eyes at her playlist, she just laughs and turns the volume up, unapologetically dancing to the beat of her own world.
Sheâs always got a little gloss on her lips and a smirk in her eyes, like she knows something you donât. Thereâs a warmth to her presence, a softness that makes people want to be better just to deserve her attention. She doesnât demand it, thoughâsheâs not the kind of girl who needs to shout to be heard. Her laugh is soft but unforgettable, the kind that sticks in your head long after sheâs gone, like a melody you canât quite place.
She has a passion for little joysâcollecting vinyl records, baking cookies she insists arenât perfect, but everyone eats anyway, and reading paperbacks with broken spines. She loves the smell of old books and the sound of rain against her window, and she swears thereâs no better feeling than stepping onto a dance floor under shimmering disco lights. Sheâs not a loud person, but thereâs something magnetic about herâa quiet kind of confidence that makes her impossible to ignore.
Sheâs gentle but firm, the kind of person who listens without judgment but doesnât hesitate to call you out when youâre being ridiculous. She believes in authenticity, in living life fully, even if that means sticking out a little more than she intended. And when she looks at you, it feels like sheâs seeing right through every facade, straight into the core of who you areâand liking what she finds.
@issysh3ll
rest in peace angel đ¤
Does anyone know where I can get clothes like this??
Iâm gonna say this here because I refuse to fight with Rebeca in a comment section but here are my thoughts. I think ppl are forgetting the target audience for these Disney movies. Whether kids want to see someone who looks like them on screen or introducing different cultures and people who donât look like you at an early age. I donât think you guys understand how sad it is when the only Disney princess that looks like you, the whole movie is about the struggle of a black women, when all these other Disney princesses get whimsical and quirky storylines and personalities, black girls get a movie with a hard truth within society at such a young age. Thatâs literally all theyâve got. And you guys think itâs so cute and funny to make hypotheticals of taking the one thing they have away with your Ariana grande casting. I get making new Disney movies but do yall know the things yall said about wish when it first came out. Yall are starting to forget how embarrassing it is for a grown person as yourself is critiquing children disney movies and your only reasoning being âthe songs are bad and sheâs cringeyâ. I promise if we all let the little kids watch wish without saying a word they would love it. She is literally a perfect example of you canât win. Like we are moving backwards if representation is upsetting people. This is going to turn into the brown v board if we donât stop this like seriously (if you donât know what the brown v board experiment is, itâs basically a test that was run in the 1940s where they would get black kids and put two identical dolls in front of them, one with a white skin ton and one darker, the kids would then choose which doll was the âprettierâ doll and 67% preferred the white doll over the 33% who chose the black doll) you guys donât understand representation means absolutely everything to a child more than you think. Especially in a world where a woman with a slightly darker complexion was being called snow brown. Calling her aggressive and rude and I canât let you guys forget about the Romeo and Juliet situation where you guys bullied this girl OUT OF HER JOB. When a black woman appears slightly more masculine or without as much soft features you guys will call her Tyrone, a stud, a man. But let a masculine white girl come up on your screen you guys are calling her fine and âI wish my bf looked like youâ like you guys disgust me so bad. None of you had plans to watch the play, watch Snow White, or Ariel. You guys just want to be racist, plain and simple. Grow up and stop watching childrenâs movies at your grown age if you canât handle diversity you fucking embarrassment. Itâs not the 1930s