Hyper Projection Engeki Haikyuu - The Strongest Team
Master post of Reviews
Shiratorizawa team overview (x) Shiratorizawa’s music (x) Tendou (x) Semi and Shirabu (x) Shirabu (x) Yahaba and Kyoutani (x) Kyoutani (x) You should’ve come to Shiratorizawa (x) Megane!Oikawa (x) Kage-chan and Kousuke (x) Yamaguchi’s serve (x) Live music with Wada-san (x)
Final show graduation curtain call summary (To come Dec. 16)
I’ll be flying out again tomorrow to see our boys one last time! My last time to see them live will be on Dec. 8th, and then I will be in a live-viewing theater for the very final show on Dec. 16th. As I see the show a second time and elements are refreshed in my mind, feel free to send more questions you’d like to see answered.
Everything about this is so fucking funny. The song. The chubby dances. The way he just gets fucking KIDNAPPED. The presentation of the guy in the white shirt in the picture when he returns. This is my favorite post.
“The temperature in our rooms definitely increases by one— no, two degrees. Even if we don’t share our thoughts, it feels like we’ve thoroughly discussed the content.”
this hurts so much, because COME ON, considering that Ushiwaka is one of the top three high school Aces in Japan, stopping even one spike is amazing. Tsukishima has come a long way in his blocking game, from when he couldn’t even hold a block to being able to fend off the legendary Ushiwaka. he acts all smug and shit but he’s actually really insecure and it makes me really sad to think of how hard he is on himself now that he’s finally found his passion for volleyball.
Please do not repost, claim my scans, or share this post publicly outside Tumblr!! And please ask permission first before using any of these photos for edits!! Thank you m(_ _)m
Alba is a first-generation college student, a leader in Latinx communities, and a fearless advocate for women’s health. She knows a thing or two about advocating for sex education. During her senior year of high school, she proposed a condom accessibility policy in her district — and it passed. Thanks to her, condoms and STI pamphlets are available in high school bathrooms throughout San Rafael, California.
Advocating for change can be intimidating, but you have more power than you might think. Check out my guide to help you get started.
1. Start with the basics
Understand the problem you want to fix. What is your experience with sex education at your school? Are there any existing policies related to sex ed? Are you getting enough sex ed? Are your teachers skipping over topics that you know are important — like LGBTQ relationships, birth control options, or abortion? Does your school prioritize abstinence-only programs? Do you know what effective sex ed looks like?
It’s important to know where you’re starting so that you can set the right goals. If there’s already a sex ed policy in place at your school, you have to work with those in power to change it. If there is no sex ed policy on the books, learn why that is, and ask if you can take part in writing a new policy.
A good start can be sending an email to your local school board to set up a meeting or phone call to learn more about existing policies. This way you can establish a relationship with the board and get the information you need. Ask a teacher, your school principal, or check your school district’s website to figure out how to get in contact with someone on the school board. If your district has a school health advisory committee, that’s also a good place to start.
2. Find an ally
Navigating the politics of a school system as a student can feel scary. Ask a parent or an adult you trust to help you prepare for meetings, write emails or proposals, guide your research, hype you up, etc. They can give you that extra push or words of encouragement and back you up if you need it. You can always contact your local Planned Parenthood affiliate for support — they’re the nation’s largest provider of sex education.
3. Hit ‘em with the facts
More than 90% of parents support sex education in both middle and high school. And the vast majority of parents want sex ed to include topics like birth control, healthy relationships, abstinence, and sexual orientation.
Be prepared for questions, concerns, and backlash. Come to meetings and presentations ready to back up your claims and justify your requests. It’s hard to say “no” to numbers and data. Research existing policies, find studies that back up your proposal, survey peers and parents, and know the local and state laws.
4. Find a team
Many brains are better than one. Gather your community — other students, parents, faculty and staff, family members, and staff from your local Planned Parenthood affiliate — and show them that sex education is a community-wide demand. Split up the research and labor, support each other, and use your combined strengths and resources to plan and build your movement.
5. Be patient and keep moving forward
Fighting for widespread change happens slowly and is often exhausting. In the meantime, there are lots of things you can do:
And remember to also take care of yourself! You don’t need to change the world in a day, and you don’t have to do it alone. Change can take months or years, but it’s always worth the fight. Sex education is education, and we all deserve to have the information, resources, and skills we need to protect our health and build our futures.
My boyfriend was on the phone with his dad yesterday so I went out to sit on the patio to pet the geese and play on my phone for a bit, and while out there I came across a comic of baby Grimace (yes, that Grimace) being sad because everyone hated his milkshake and saying he wished he never had a birthday. Then there was a follow up where tons of people had commented saying they loved the shake and wished Grimace a happy birthday, and that made him happy again.
This, for whatever reason, emotionally devastated me. I was sobbing. I was ugly crying so bad that even the geese waddled away side-eyeing me.
After a while my bf yelled from inside, "Okay, you ready for dinner?" and I was forced to accept I had to go back in the house a defeated sniffly little wreck.
My boyfriend, who has only ever seen me cry once in the whole year we've been together, looked horrorstruck. He assumed the worst. Someone got hurt. Something was wrong with my family. Someone was mean to me (a cardinal sin). The panic that washed over his face was unparalleled.
He, upon seeing me, (somewhat theatrically) rushed over and grabbed me by the shoulders. "What's wrong, what happened? Are you okay?" he asked, frantic. "What is it?"
I realized how ridiculous the whole situation was and just shook my head.
He was growing more panicked. "What is it? Why are you crying?"
I then had to stand there and look him, this completely normal human being, in the eyes, and blurt out "Grimace"
Confused silence followed.
"....Grimace?"
I nodded.
"...The McDonalds guy...thing?"
I nodded.
"What...what did...Grimace...do to you?"
I then tearfully recounted the silly internet comic that had absolutely broken my heart. And this poor guy--this poor, wonderfully sweet, nice, patient guy--kindly stood there trying to figure out how to comfort me that Grimace was not, in fact, sad. (Nevermind that he's a corporate mascot who isn't real)
This morning my phone rang just after 5am. It was my boyfriend. It was my turn to panic, to assume the worst.
I didn't even have time to say hello before he started excitedly yelling, "Look at the TikTok I just sent you! Look! Open it!"
Confused and not entirely convinced I wasn't still asleep, I opened the TikTok.
An official release from McDonalds confirming Grimace (who still isn't real) did, in fact, feel special on his birthday.
also while we were in the car headed to dinner I remembered the little panel of Grimace crying and I got all teary eyed again, and my boyfriend looked over and, with all the genuine care, compassion, and sympathy this guy could muster, legitimately asked, “Are you having Grimace thoughts again?” which I don’t think I’ll ever let myself live down
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