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Caturday ZuZu update:
Hers met me at da top ob da stairs dis morning (mi was 30min late for brekkie) but as soon as we made eye contact ZOOM💨
Mi miss our morning chats🥺
ZuZu update:
Hers has now moved into M&Ds bedroom. Mi guess its bcuz its da quietest room in da house until mom goes to bed.
Mi gibs up wit dis one😫
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🍎MinqiB🍏 retweeted
🚨OUR CAPTAIN NETS HIS 5TH GOAL OF THE SEASON TO GIVE US THE LEAD BACK🚨
@ECHL | #AdmiralsFirst
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🍎MinqiB🍏 retweeted
⸙࿔*:༄˖°
ALT A drawing of a ghost cat and black cat cuddling. The caption reads, "you matter and you always will"
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🍎MinqiB🍏 retweeted
In most of the modern world, when a favorite ceramic bowl shatters on the floor, you sweep up the pieces and throw them in the trash.
Even if you glue it back together, you try to make the cracks invisible so nobody notices it was broken.
In Japan, artisans have spent 500 years doing the exact opposite.
The art is called Kintsugi, which translates to golden joinery. It began in the 15th century when Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimasa broke his prized tea bowl. Instead of hiding the damage with ugly metal staples, Japanese craftsmen mixed natural urushi tree sap lacquer with pure powdered 24-karat gold to fuse the broken shards back together.
The process takes up to three months of patient curing in humid wooden cabinets. When finished, the golden veins are not treated as flaws to be hidden. Craftsmen call those glowing seams Keshiki, meaning a new landscape.
Japanese culture teaches a quiet truth we all need to hear. A vessel is not ruined because it broke. Its scars are proof that it survived.
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Caturday dis week habs been moved to Thursday.
Da otters can hab SOtterday this week (only dis week) understand Brantwurst @otteritarian 😡?!
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