Hippo Potato
@twicelost
Foodie but not for food
"He was called Velutha-which means White in Malayalam-because he was so black."
Warning : You better not be taking actions at high volume that might bother others
Oh, do not ask, What is it? Let us go and make our visit In the rooms the white people call the movie messy After watching Nolan's The Odyssey
Not many people know this but if you are a Gen Z savarna teen and your parents named you Aryan, Hardik, Harshit or if your surname is Dikshit, you may be entitled to financial compensation by the government
May God never give anyone the kind of friends that You-Know-Who has. If they spent a quarter of the effort they're putting in the marketing of his book, he'd be a free person by now SMH.
*BREAKING* An eminent, renowned academic and theorist whose true passion is subaltern pronunciation has asserted that they want to be called Palestinian. The Palestinians, however have declined to respond at the unsolicited patronage of their cause by this acclaimed personality. More to follow.
My retirement plan is sorted. I'm going to spend my old age writing and dedicating poems to Cherry, my cat
Others: The meeting could have been an email. Poets: This essay could have been a sonnet.
He thinks with his dick: Boring. Conventional. Too obvious. ⛔ His balls are in his brain: Mysterious. Counter-attack supreme. Threatening. ✅
The personal is political? How about I tell you the impersonal as well as the inter-personal is political too?
Why is the theme color of substack bhagwa, the color of the Hindoo Right? Pls don't tell me that's bec a dominant caste Indian is its ceo
I remember when I read out the line “It's an alphabet short of the word *swollen*, /swollen like a mud wall in rainy weather“ from this poem of mine in the Readers Group I was part of, one of my male friends immediately related the metaphor with erection?? And I was like, yuck, bruh.
¿Qué he hecho para merecer esto? But also, What was I supposed to learn from all of this? (according to that Kevin Morby song)
Harold Spoon proves that literary criticism doesn't require much effort