milord the peasants are nailing erotic artwork of you and your court jester to the church doors again
every person can feel freddie’s presence in their souls when they sing MAMAAAAAA UUHHHH, I DONT WANNA DIE, I SOMETIMES I WISH I’VE NEVER BEEN BORN AT ALL with all the air in their lungs i’m not joking
it’s fucking crazy to think about the amount of people who have sung bohemian rhapsody? like it’s such a unifying song, by nature of the fact that so many people know it. it holds so many good memories for me and other people. it’s a song you scream in the car with your friends while you drive around your boring hometown, it’s a song you drunkenly sing with your arm around your best friend, or a song you sing along to with strangers when it’s on in public. it’s bittersweet to think about freddie’s legacy carrying on like that through his masterpiece. freddie carries on because he’s a part of so many people’s good memories and bohemian rhapsody is a huge part of that.
Reblog if you have sung bohemian rhapsody with your friends
every time i see this post i’m reminded of the video of 65,000 people singing bohemian rhapsody in near-perfect harmony
like, what other song can make that claim?
Some of the highlights of that video include:
- The crowd cheering after the first stanza when they realize what they’re all doing
- So many people audibly ‘doing the guitar parts’… like ya do
- The sheer number of voices joining the rediculous falsetto (thanks, Roger)
- How they all start jumping at the ramp-up “so you think you can stomp me”
- Hands up, hundreds, thousands deep for the final “ooooo”s and the last line to close the song
Only days before my state went into lockdown, “Bohemian Rhapsody” came on in the restaurant kitchen I’d just been hired at and, no shit, every single worker in that little diner started singing along. Me (the only queer afaik), the manager, all the other kitchen workers, the dishwasher up front, the two people on the counter, all but two of the men over 30. Just belting out Freddie Mercury at the top of their lungs. And you can bet when “sometimes I wish I’d never been born at all” came around, we every single one of us ramped up the intensity and basically made sure Freddie could hear us in the afterlife.
سوف يأتي يومٌ تدرك فِيه أن طـيّ صفحة هو أفضلُ شعورٍ في العالم, لأنّـك سوف تدرك أن هناك بالكِتاب ماهو أكثر بكثيرٍ من تلك الصَّفحة الَّـتي كنت عالقاً عندها
A day will come when you realize that turning a page is the best feeling in the world, because you will realize that there is much more in the book than that page you were stuck on.
- Gibran Kahlil Gibran
I simply can't relax. My mind is like a brook, always running, always seeking, always murmuring.
— Kahlil Gibran, in a letter to Mary Haskell, from Beloved Prophet: The Love Letters of Kahlil Gibran and Mary Haskell, and her private journal
salty-little-brat asked:
Just wanted to ask if doing spirit work (ouija etc.) Is haram or not since I cant find any reliable sources 💙💙
Personally, I don’t mess with ouijia. It’s waaaayy too susceptible to interference from bad djinn and other darker parks of the Unseen Real and doesnt have as many safety nets from that as other forms of craft. Especially for baby witches/spirituals. and given its very occult roots, even by witchcraft standards, I just feel more comfortable airing on the side of caution. So in that case, yes, I’d say it falls closer to the side of haram.
And while some elements fo it have their use, even in Sufism, theres a great deal of caution placed upon dealing with spirit work. Especially without proper trusted guidance. The Veil of the Unseen is too thin and can leave you open to harm on an energetic level if you’re not careful. There’s a lot of study that should go into it first before even attempting to put it in practice.
So my recommendation would be to ask yourself what the core reason and need for spirit work you’re trying to manifest and either make salat on it, or seek verses in the Quran or more rudimentary spells that most closely address them. Best of luck.









