ada. (@hoorayforada) · DIRTY

ada.

@hoorayforada

it's ada. normal and trustworthy trans lesbian.

391 Folgt288 Follower1.642 Posts

YouTube Bluesky

Ist das dein Profil?Übernimm es — dann gehört dir hoorayforada.dirty.social.Profil übernehmen

ada.@hoorayforada· 15d

I see.

"Sorry, I don't follow narratives" from the bio of the quoted guy who is parroting right-wing framing of the issues

ada.@hoorayforada· 16d

Gordon Cole telling Dale Cooper he reminds him today of a small Mexican chihuahua

ada.@hoorayforada· 23d

that's what he used to do

merlin the Microsoft assistant a classic old man wizard staring expressionlessly at the viewer

ada.@hoorayforada· Jul 6

Roast Beef from Achewood thinking "Oh my god that is the worst possible answer in the universe"

ada.@hoorayforada· Jul 3

simple. if it has 4 legs and can be sat on, it is a chair. this is a picture of a chair

a black horse with white, uhhh, horse ankles rearing majestically in a field in front of some trees

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 29

"aw jeez"

close up of the mannequin's doleful expression as it catches flame

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 26

screenshot of the simpsons: "there goes the last lingering thread of my heterosexuality."

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 26

I feel like I'm more hopepilled than that, but I'll take the comparison

political quiz indicates my closest match is Mamdani

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 25

¹Better known for other work.

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 25

post by lauren @NotABigJerk "i'm not falling for that hot take. that's clearly someone with a fetish for getting yelled at. i refuse to participate in that kind of perversion"

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 24

reporting in

Greta the small black chihuahua sitting nicely on her ottoman, upon her yellow blanket

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 22

Rom, the vacuous spider from bloodborne

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 21

did someone say

cover art of GZA's album Liquid Swords

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 18

my bluesky license with my avi and stats and whatnot

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 16

Pride Night is about bringing more people into the group and telling them they belong in the same stadium, rooting for the same team. By resorting to “us” and “them” instead of truly understanding the humanity of the people asking for help, those who chose to make a statement on or with their hats completely missed the point. If anyone is looking to make the world better, they might try listening and understanding. Pride Night is about support and lifting human beings. Making it about something else — yourself, say, or the idea that some people aren’t as worthy of recognition or support — shows how little some people actually care about a message of love.

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 12

excuse me?? it's literally so cute

a goblin shark's face with its mouth open

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 8

🚬🫩

From blue state to red

As Davis and others arrive in Seattle seeking refuge from hostile laws and rhetoric, some of Seattle's longtime residents, like Kirby Wilbur, have moved out, fleeing to conservative enclaves.

Wilbur also describes himself as a "refugee." He relates an experience that is a virtual mirror image of Davis'. In Seattle, the local conservative talk show host — who also briefly served as Washington state Republican chair — felt like a stranger in a strange land.

ada.@hoorayforada· Jun 6

found a guy (Greta didn't notice; too busy staring at people who were loading their car)

a gray squirrel looking down. it is on the side of a tree in front of some fencing

ada.@hoorayforada· May 27

funniest part of this article is that it acknowledges the cost of living crisis and institutional rot, and yet. second funniest part is this idea that we don't worry about war, hunger, disease and violence in the world today (or that the environment and minority rights somehow aren't material???)

Inequality is perhaps the most fundamental. The top 10 percent of American earners make as much as the bottom 90 percent. The richest 1 percent of households account for more wealth than the entirety of the middle class. Inequality has frozen intergenerational mobility (a kid born to poor parents has less than a one-in-10 chance of making it to the top fifth of the income ladder) and driven a wedge in life expectancy (rich men live 15 years longer than poor men). This slows growth, destroys social trust, increases judgment and moralism, and saps societal happiness.

Add to this a cost-of-living crisis that has squeezed working families. For more than two decades, the cost of essential services—child care, health care, higher education, and elder care—has crept up faster than the overall pace of inflation. Since the Great Recession, a huge and growing housing shortage has led rents and mortgages to skyrocket. Millions of Americans are living in apartments they consider too small or too shabby, in neighborhoods they do not really want to live in. Millions are putting off getting married, purchasing a home, having a child, starting a business, or switching careers thanks to housing costs.

The crash coincides with a collapse in institutional confidence: Americans are giving up on the Supreme Court, the military, corporations, the education system, religious groups, medical professionals, and scientists. It also coincides with a collapse in civic trust. Fewer people think that their neighbors are trustworthy; fewer believe that the political system can or will deliver for them. Fair enough, I guess. Institutions haven’t exactly acquitted themselves well since the Great Recession. Still, the internet nurtures these Hobbesian, splenetic views.

In a roundabout way, the country’s affluence might be contributing to its pessimism. Seventy years ago, voters were overwhelmingly concerned with life-and-death issues: war, hunger, disease, violence. Today voters are more worried about social concerns: the environment, minority rights, immigration, health policy, casitas, I guess. They have shifted from materialism to postmaterialism, in the framing of the political scientist Ronald Inglehart. And postmaterialism has driven the rise of identity politics, which revolve more around who a person is and what they want rather than what they truly need.

ada.@hoorayforada· May 16

You've got to remember that these are just simple farmers. These are people of the land—the common clay of the new West. You know... morons. from Blazing Saddles

ada.@hoorayforada· May 13

this is a small detail in the scheme of things but that's gotta be some of the most unwatchable shit ever made

The Daily Wire reportedly spent $3 million per episode on a seven-episode fantasy series called “The Pendragon Cycle,” per Harwell. Its dedicated YouTube channel has fewer than 1,000 subscribers.

ada.@hoorayforada· May 9

now watching

TV showing the scene in Goodfellas when young Henry Hill is running away from a massive explosion

ada.@hoorayforada· May 5

oceans are now burgerfields

ada.@hoorayforada· Apr 30

chaser weapon from Gunstar Heroes

ada.@hoorayforada· Apr 22

just saw this guy grab his phone, wallet, keys and scythe and stride out the door. what's that about

Death from Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin

ada.@hoorayforada· Apr 21

look upon this animal

Greta the small black chihuahua sleeping with her head on a pillow with her ear up and her tongue out

ada.@hoorayforada· Apr 14

beach episode!!

a rocky beach in erie, pa

ada.@hoorayforada· Apr 12

"Is your source on this reliable?" from the simpsons

ada.@hoorayforada· Apr 11

this made way more sense in my mind

that r crumb "look at that stupid ass-hole!" comic of the smelly fucked up little man seething at a normal guy walking by whistling and minding his own business, but with Nancy's face lazily pasted onto the normal guy and mr sputter hastily pasted onto the fucked up seething guy

ada.@hoorayforada· Apr 6

"Once truth had become oracular rather than factual, evidence was irrelevant." hastily pasted into the speech bubble from a chick tract, spoken by a black cloaked fanged demon guy surrounded by pills and syringes