I Don't Know What I Draw But @kittypop_time Art And #mariareynoldsfanary Inspiration Pop Into My Head

MORE LITTLE MERMAID AU!? I AM SO BLESSED!!!!!!!!😍🥺😢

I love this AU

I absolute Love this AU so I decided to sacrifice my sleep and give you this

I just realized that I forgot to draw Nimona in this. BUT I'm too tired and maybe do an only Nimona drawing for this AU

Also thank you to every artist out there who inspired me to do this. I love you and you are an angle U3U

I've been watching Arcane season 2 and OH FUCK THE FINALE DESTROYED ME LIKE SHIT!!!

HII ART GIRL FROM THE BUS X3 🛸🛸🛸🛸

Hii, sorry for the late reply

SOOO CUTE YET SO FUNNY LOL🤣

Wendy vs Mcdonald what will you choose to eat

Should I redraw this in digital?

Angst time everybody, got the idea from this

And this

*dumps this and runs I’m so sorry-* toy story au where Ambrosius is a rare collector’s doll while Ballister is a handmade toy and Nimona is one of those transforming action figures (like a dinobot from transformers). Ambrosius is often on display with the other collector’s dolls and Ballister usually visits him to spend time with him.

Oooh I love it, I can see this like a forbidden love story but Ambro and Bal eacapes together with Nimona and joins the other lost toys like Woody and Bo in toy story 4

I also have my version of the au. Bal and Ambro are both action figure toys that are made to be enemies but their actually inseperable lovers. Ambrosius was made to be pure, bold, brave, serious and daring but he's actually a Goofball Golden retriever that's warm and sunny. Bal was made to be Cold, heartless, vile, ruthless and sinister, but he's actually sweet, demure, shy, calm and nurturing, with the face of a cute kitty.

FIGHTING FOR SURVIVAL: THE UNSEEN STRUGGLES OF QUEER REFUGEES IN EAST AFRICA 🌈🏳️‍⚧️

my name is Ciara ,and I am a queer refugee from Uganda. My journey of survival has taken me across borders, through unimaginable hardships, and into the depths of human cruelty. I am writing this today not just to share my story, but to give voice to the silenced—those of us who are fighting every day to stay alive in one of the most hostile environments on earth.

Being LGBTIQ in Uganda is a death sentence. The fear of being hunted, beaten, or killed is a daily reality. I survived a brutal attack, narrowly escaping death simply because of who I am. In 2019, I fled to Kenya, hoping to find safety in Kakuma Refugee Camp. But the violence there was relentless. For nearly five years, I lived in constant danger—beatings, threats, and persecution followed us wherever we went.

Earlier this year, I made the heart-wrenching decision to leave Kakuma and seek refuge in Gorom Camp, South Sudan. I’m now here with a group of fellow LGBTIQ refugees who have fled the same horrors. But life in South Sudan is even more terrifying. The civil war has torn this country apart, and the laws against LGBTIQ people fuel the violence against us. We’ve lost friends to this cruelty—lesbians and transgender refugees are being raped, and the rest of us live in constant fear of what might happen tomorrow.

The struggles don’t end with the violence. We are starving. We are without clean water. We are without proper shelter. Every single day feels like a fight for survival, as we battle diseases like malaria, tuberculosis (TB), and typhoid fever. These diseases, rampant in the camp, claim lives at an alarming rate. And for those of us who are already living with HIV, the lack of medicine is an added death sentence.

We wake up every morning wondering if today will be our last. Hunger gnaws at us, and even when we manage to find something to eat, it’s not enough. The water we drink is often contaminated, making us sick with typhoid or other waterborne illnesses. Malaria, spread by the swarming mosquitoes in our unsheltered camp, leaves us bedridden and weak, and yet we must find the strength to keep going. TB spreads quickly in our crowded living spaces, adding to the burden on our already fragile bodies. Our medical supplies are almost non-existent, and we’re losing the battle against these diseases.

We are not just asking for help; we are begging for our lives.

Without food, without clean water, without medicine, we are dying. But with your support, we can survive. Your donation, no matter how small, can provide us with:

1. Food – Our bodies are frail, but a simple meal can give us the strength to keep fighting.

2. Clean Water – Safe drinking water is a lifeline, protecting us from deadly diseases like typhoid.

3. Shelter– A safe place to sleep, away from the violence and harsh environment, means everything to us.

4. Medication – For those living with HIV/AIDS, malaria, TB, and other illnesses, medicine is our only hope for survival.

We don’t know what tomorrow holds, but with your help, we might see a future. Your support doesn’t just provide food or water—it brings us hope. Hope that we won’t starve. Hope that we can fight off these diseases. Hope that we will live to see a future where our identities are not a death sentence.

This is a plea for survival. Please consider donating to our cause. Every dollar, every share, every bit of support can make the difference between life and death for us. You can donate here:

GoFundMe

https://gofund.me/4d80b32c

Thank you for standing with us and giving us hope in our darkest hour.

Written by ciara, queer refugee and advocate for LGBTIQ refugees in East Africa.*

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This is literally them