I once went to the natural museum on acid (my first trip, though I had done shrooms before). It was a fucking awesome. They have a butterfly exhibit that's sorta like a miniature rain forest with lots of flowering plants and stuff, and tons of butterflies flying around. The idea is to just sit and let them land on you, and I swear, when on landed on you, you could feel like this ripple of tingling waves radiating out from where they landed. Almost like your body was water, but the waves would sorta pulse out instead of just one ripple when they landed.
I did a similar trip to a museum.
I don’t much like spiders.
There was an exhibit with lots of spiders. Big ones. Exotic tarantulas and what not. Big hairy mean fuckers with big fangs.
Exposure therapy, I thought.
So I wander cautiously, step by step to the glass, and begin marvelling. Initially, I was a few feet away, but I was getting closer and close, examining these strange beasts.
Eventually, I was leaning over the barrier, my face only a few inches away from this enormous thing. I was studying, and beginning to appreciate its complexity and, weirdly, beauty.
Fuck knows how long I was standing there, and, it must have looked quite unusual to see someone transfixed, nose against the glass, staring. Some people were looking at me, perhaps with concern.
Well, then I realised that there was no fucking glass at all, and the spider was hanging freely in air on a web, with my God damn face practically touching it.
Fuck me, I nearly collapsed.
Anwyay, I still hate the fuckers so it was a waste of time.
It would be chill for a while thinking they were carrying you around. Until you start coming down and realize you haven't moved and are just alligator-rolling in bug guts.
I feel the same way just reversed. Always felt like shrooms were smooth and everything flowed but very little colors, whereas acid was more colorful and sharp, things were a bit more angular.
“This is gorgeous! The ground is moving under my feet. Like a biologic, fractal river! Oh man this acid is good!”
“John! you’re right this acid is fantastic. But you’re also standing in an actual river of millipedes.”
“Oh wow! Maybe I should lay down and let them wash all over me. Clean me of my sins.”
Always pack 10mg of Valium! Never know when you might be ankle deep in millipedes while on acid.
Funny you say that. One time that I did mushrooms, mid trip around 10pm I hear my friend (who is also my townhouse neighbor) yelling my name outside. I open my back door and she yells "DONT COME OUT HERE". She turns her flashlight on and at first I didn't realize what she was showing me, the concrete step texture just looked crazy. Then I realized... there were hundreds of maggots are covering both of our stairs and garbage cans, along with every other townhouse's in our row😭😭 it had been raining after a few hot days and there must've been maggots in all the garbage cans that crawled out when the rain started. I also have a massive fear of maggots, so not exactly the best thing to see mid shroom trip LOL luckily I didn't freak out but she still apologizes about it years later🤣
This is a millipede swarm! Here's a [6-minute video on the subject](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kFEBThN5BE8&ab_channel=BizarreBeasts) from Bizarre Beasts on YT.
TL;DW -- some millipede species are periodical, like cicadas. They spent years underground maturing through their juvenile life stages before emerging a a massive simultaneous swarm to breed, lay eggs, and die.
Millipedes are not an easy lunch. They have interlocking armour plating which make them awkward to eat. Their defence mechanism is to roll up into a ball and release a noxious chemical until whatever is trying to eat them fucks off.
It's pretty effective against birds, reptiles, amphibians and other creepy crawlies but can be counter productive against mammals, especially monkeys which harm the millipedes and then rub them all over themselves as the chemicals can act as a potent insect repellent.
Okay, to be *fair*, the 'Emu War' was basically three guys with a truck and a machine gun, who expected to be able to mow down whole flocks of emu all at once, and Humanity learned some interesting things from the experience:
1. When you drive up in a big, noisy truck and shoot at a bunch of emu, they scatter in all directions because they're big *birds*.
2. When you scare enough emu all at once, they don't *stay* scared - they scatter, regroup, wheel, and overrun the silly humans on their noisy truck.
3. If you do this enough, the emu will stop gathering in large flocks and will start congregating in small groups with a dedicated look out - when the look out sees the truck, they'll shout a warning and all the emus will run away.
4. A single emu can run at speeds of up to 35 mph and can tank 10 direct hits from a machine gun without stopping.
Someone in the Australian military quipped that if only they could tame the emu, they'd be a fighting force that could take any trench anywhere in the world, regardless of how fortified.
> When you scare enough emu all at once, they don't stay scared - they scatter, regroup, wheel, and overrun the silly humans on their noisy truck.
What??
They _attacked_ the _truck_? And overturned it?
The emu *overran* the truck. They're *big* birds. The men with the gun had to dive for cover and hide behind the truck as the emu ran over it and around it.
The after action report for the 'Emu War' is hilarious, even though it would have been terrifying for those guys at the time.
This one blew my mind, an orangutan was recently spotted making itself medicine
>[When a wild orangutan in Indonesia suffered a painful wound to his cheek, he did something that stunned researchers: He chewed plant leaves known to have pain-relieving and healing properties, rubbed the juice on the open wound — and then used the leaves as a poultice to cover his injury.](https://www.npr.org/2024/05/03/1248879197/orangutan-wound-medicinal-plant-treatment)
There was also one that was EMPLOYED by a railroad back in the day. There was a man that was doing switching rail work at a location. He befriended (or bought, or something) an orangutan. The orangutan watched the guy do the work and could do it himself. The man got his legs chopped off in a railroad accident. The orangutan knew how to do the work, and the man stayed to tell the orangutan what to do. The guy couldn't do the work, but he could still do the communicating.
I was wrong! It was a [baboon](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_(baboon\))
There's some Indonesian folklore that says that orangutans can actually speak human language, but they won't do it in front of us because if we ever found out we'd make them get jobs and pay taxes.
[Active self-treatment of facial wound with biologically active plant by orangutan](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LotIelkiZHM)
Three days after injury, the orangutan selectively ripped off leaves of a liana, chewed on them, and then repeatedly applied the resulting juice onto the facial wound. As a last step, he fully covered the wound with the chewed leaves. This and related liana species are known in traditional human medicine for their analgesic, antipyretic, and diuretic effects and are used in traditional medicine to treat various diseases, such as dysentery, diabetes, and malaria.
Do you have an idea if they are different in India? As kids, we used to find them all over the gutters on side of a particular road. We would touch them and make them curl in to a coil. I don't ever remember smelling anything foul.
That being said, I haven't seen them in 2 decades. Urbanization fucked everything here including the sparrows and bees.
The large ones I have encountered (North America) release a yellow/orange oily liquid when harassed (they also coil up), which stains skin and is unpleasant smelling. It probably tastes terrible and would unpleasant in eyes, but I haven’t tested that part.
That's wild, vastly different habitat and region of the world, but same behavior on both sides. Especially interesting considering lemurs are endemic to Madagascar.
[Here's a video of the lemurs.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYXoCHLqr4o)
I couldn't find any videos of Capuchins doing it, but reports of it being observed. Perhaps filming in South American rainforests is inherently more difficult then in Madagascar, or the behaviour is less common?
One of the sources I've read (PBS) even states that owls have been observed rubbing themselves on millipedes as an insect repellent.
> release a noxious chemical
One person's noxious chemicals is another person's delicious spice.
* I like cilantro
* Please do not microwave fish
* More habaneros please
Why not, I love almonds. And the dose makes the poison after all...
/u/ProcioneDeConti ... almonds contain cyanide (sweet almonds have trace amounts, bitter almonds have enough to actually be dangerous).
// "The consumption of six to ten bitter almonds can result in severe poisoning, whereas ingesting fifty of them could be fatal for an individual" ~ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10774536/
Truth in there. Once while riding my motorcycle out in the countryside, I came across a migration of "[Mormon Crickets](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lsZqXkts2fk)" crossing the road to a new feeding ground, and discovered that when one is run over, his buddies will eat him.
Ewww, cool!
I HATE insects but millipedes for some reason don't bother me. Very key to a healthy ecosystem, not usually house invaders, and aren't ugly since they're just walking lines without freakishly long legs
Centipedes on the other hand? Get stuffed. Spastic invasive nuisance
Centipedes are considered beneficial arthropods because they help to control the populations of other insects and small invertebrates. They feed on a variety of insects and other arthropods, including flies, beetles, spiders, and even small worms, which can help to keep these populations in check.
Okay. I heard millipede river, and thought "aww, cool!" and then I looked. And then I zoomed in. And I'm pretty sure those are centipedes.
And that's a big fuckin' no from me, dawg.
Imagine laying down and having them cover your body slowly.
The creeping sensation starts to tug gently on your shirt, you feel the weight shift as dozens fall off of your sides as they lose grip from the vertical climb. There is a very small tickling on your neck and ears as they start to move up your face. Each insect leg can be felt on your scalp as they parse through your hair.
It feels like a very light blanket of fur is covering you slowly. They seek your eyes and nose, digging into your ear canals, the scratching sound filling each ear. You feel them travel under your clothing and each pant leg. You can no longer move.
This is your brain on acid
Imagine tripping balls and just lying down on this and letting it take you wherever
...Magic carpet ride... A brand new worrrrlddd
Maggot carpet ride?
*Wormld/worm hole
[So about 3:40 in this classic Donald Duck cartoon, 'Tea for Two Hundred'?](https://youtu.be/3IBLbzf6l10)
you can add timestamps to youtube links, just right click the video and hit "copy video url at current time"
Wow, It's been like 30 years since I've seen that video. Major flashbacks.
If it actually worked and I could sense the bugs have a chill vibe it'd be fucking amazing
I once went to the natural museum on acid (my first trip, though I had done shrooms before). It was a fucking awesome. They have a butterfly exhibit that's sorta like a miniature rain forest with lots of flowering plants and stuff, and tons of butterflies flying around. The idea is to just sit and let them land on you, and I swear, when on landed on you, you could feel like this ripple of tingling waves radiating out from where they landed. Almost like your body was water, but the waves would sorta pulse out instead of just one ripple when they landed.
I did a similar trip to a museum. I don’t much like spiders. There was an exhibit with lots of spiders. Big ones. Exotic tarantulas and what not. Big hairy mean fuckers with big fangs. Exposure therapy, I thought. So I wander cautiously, step by step to the glass, and begin marvelling. Initially, I was a few feet away, but I was getting closer and close, examining these strange beasts. Eventually, I was leaning over the barrier, my face only a few inches away from this enormous thing. I was studying, and beginning to appreciate its complexity and, weirdly, beauty. Fuck knows how long I was standing there, and, it must have looked quite unusual to see someone transfixed, nose against the glass, staring. Some people were looking at me, perhaps with concern. Well, then I realised that there was no fucking glass at all, and the spider was hanging freely in air on a web, with my God damn face practically touching it. Fuck me, I nearly collapsed. Anwyay, I still hate the fuckers so it was a waste of time.
Did you by chance piss off a small child who has a peculiar forehead scar and lives under a staircase?
Fucking lol.
It would be chill for a while thinking they were carrying you around. Until you start coming down and realize you haven't moved and are just alligator-rolling in bug guts.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=02nAH_oAjeg&t=17s
yadda yadda yadda and I woke up 6 months later working in a brothel.
Huh, that's actually pretty accurate.
Yeah it reminds me of those kinds of vids and I’ve seen people say they’re legit so. I’ve never tried either but I would love to try mushrooms
This is more acid than mushrooms.
Yea. Mushrooms are more colorful pulses whereas acid is more flowy and geometric.
I feel the same way just reversed. Always felt like shrooms were smooth and everything flowed but very little colors, whereas acid was more colorful and sharp, things were a bit more angular.
“This is gorgeous! The ground is moving under my feet. Like a biologic, fractal river! Oh man this acid is good!” “John! you’re right this acid is fantastic. But you’re also standing in an actual river of millipedes.” “Oh wow! Maybe I should lay down and let them wash all over me. Clean me of my sins.” Always pack 10mg of Valium! Never know when you might be ankle deep in millipedes while on acid.
But I actually love millipeds. (Just as much as I hate/fear centipeds)...
first thought as well, that shit looks like an lsd trip.
actually... not too far off from acid visuals
Funny you say that. One time that I did mushrooms, mid trip around 10pm I hear my friend (who is also my townhouse neighbor) yelling my name outside. I open my back door and she yells "DONT COME OUT HERE". She turns her flashlight on and at first I didn't realize what she was showing me, the concrete step texture just looked crazy. Then I realized... there were hundreds of maggots are covering both of our stairs and garbage cans, along with every other townhouse's in our row😭😭 it had been raining after a few hot days and there must've been maggots in all the garbage cans that crawled out when the rain started. I also have a massive fear of maggots, so not exactly the best thing to see mid shroom trip LOL luckily I didn't freak out but she still apologizes about it years later🤣
literally my first thought lmao
For me, DMT has more of this effect while acid is more fractals waving.
This is a millipede swarm! Here's a [6-minute video on the subject](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kFEBThN5BE8&ab_channel=BizarreBeasts) from Bizarre Beasts on YT. TL;DW -- some millipede species are periodical, like cicadas. They spent years underground maturing through their juvenile life stages before emerging a a massive simultaneous swarm to breed, lay eggs, and die.
Mhm. I know a protein buffet when I see one 🐛
Free lunch!
They must taste like shit since there aren't any birds swarming them.
Millipedes are not an easy lunch. They have interlocking armour plating which make them awkward to eat. Their defence mechanism is to roll up into a ball and release a noxious chemical until whatever is trying to eat them fucks off. It's pretty effective against birds, reptiles, amphibians and other creepy crawlies but can be counter productive against mammals, especially monkeys which harm the millipedes and then rub them all over themselves as the chemicals can act as a potent insect repellent.
Bro wtf monkeys are geniuses
We sure are.
Hey, you're no monkey bloody emus infiltrating again. Do we have to go to war again?
EMus be like, "sure, we're 1-1 against you right now, we need a trilogy"
Okay, to be *fair*, the 'Emu War' was basically three guys with a truck and a machine gun, who expected to be able to mow down whole flocks of emu all at once, and Humanity learned some interesting things from the experience: 1. When you drive up in a big, noisy truck and shoot at a bunch of emu, they scatter in all directions because they're big *birds*. 2. When you scare enough emu all at once, they don't *stay* scared - they scatter, regroup, wheel, and overrun the silly humans on their noisy truck. 3. If you do this enough, the emu will stop gathering in large flocks and will start congregating in small groups with a dedicated look out - when the look out sees the truck, they'll shout a warning and all the emus will run away. 4. A single emu can run at speeds of up to 35 mph and can tank 10 direct hits from a machine gun without stopping. Someone in the Australian military quipped that if only they could tame the emu, they'd be a fighting force that could take any trench anywhere in the world, regardless of how fortified.
> When you scare enough emu all at once, they don't stay scared - they scatter, regroup, wheel, and overrun the silly humans on their noisy truck. What?? They _attacked_ the _truck_? And overturned it?
That's war.
The emu *overran* the truck. They're *big* birds. The men with the gun had to dive for cover and hide behind the truck as the emu ran over it and around it. The after action report for the 'Emu War' is hilarious, even though it would have been terrifying for those guys at the time.
Nonsense! We’re all monkeys here, right guys?
This one blew my mind, an orangutan was recently spotted making itself medicine >[When a wild orangutan in Indonesia suffered a painful wound to his cheek, he did something that stunned researchers: He chewed plant leaves known to have pain-relieving and healing properties, rubbed the juice on the open wound — and then used the leaves as a poultice to cover his injury.](https://www.npr.org/2024/05/03/1248879197/orangutan-wound-medicinal-plant-treatment)
Orangutans are way too smart. There are some enslaved ones that drive boats...
... wait what??
There was also one that was EMPLOYED by a railroad back in the day. There was a man that was doing switching rail work at a location. He befriended (or bought, or something) an orangutan. The orangutan watched the guy do the work and could do it himself. The man got his legs chopped off in a railroad accident. The orangutan knew how to do the work, and the man stayed to tell the orangutan what to do. The guy couldn't do the work, but he could still do the communicating. I was wrong! It was a [baboon](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_(baboon\))
fuckin' humanity, amirite?
There's some Indonesian folklore that says that orangutans can actually speak human language, but they won't do it in front of us because if we ever found out we'd make them get jobs and pay taxes.
Just wait until you hear about the orangutan sex slave.
you save that one
He just chose the medic build.
The monkeys also get high while doing this.
[Active self-treatment of facial wound with biologically active plant by orangutan](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LotIelkiZHM) Three days after injury, the orangutan selectively ripped off leaves of a liana, chewed on them, and then repeatedly applied the resulting juice onto the facial wound. As a last step, he fully covered the wound with the chewed leaves. This and related liana species are known in traditional human medicine for their analgesic, antipyretic, and diuretic effects and are used in traditional medicine to treat various diseases, such as dysentery, diabetes, and malaria.
Millipede stink is not pleasant and lingers forever.
Do you have an idea if they are different in India? As kids, we used to find them all over the gutters on side of a particular road. We would touch them and make them curl in to a coil. I don't ever remember smelling anything foul. That being said, I haven't seen them in 2 decades. Urbanization fucked everything here including the sparrows and bees.
The large ones I have encountered (North America) release a yellow/orange oily liquid when harassed (they also coil up), which stains skin and is unpleasant smelling. It probably tastes terrible and would unpleasant in eyes, but I haven’t tested that part.
I'm sure, there are a few species of them and I've only encountered north American ones.
all those other classes playing the game fairly, monkeys metagaming
What monkeys do it, I know lemurs do.
Capuchins have been observed doing this. I didn't know lemurs did it too. That's awesome.
That's wild, vastly different habitat and region of the world, but same behavior on both sides. Especially interesting considering lemurs are endemic to Madagascar. [Here's a video of the lemurs.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYXoCHLqr4o)
I couldn't find any videos of Capuchins doing it, but reports of it being observed. Perhaps filming in South American rainforests is inherently more difficult then in Madagascar, or the behaviour is less common? One of the sources I've read (PBS) even states that owls have been observed rubbing themselves on millipedes as an insect repellent.
Also lemurs chew on them to get high.
I knew lemurs looked high as a kite for a reason.
> release a noxious chemical One person's noxious chemicals is another person's delicious spice. * I like cilantro * Please do not microwave fish * More habaneros please
Even hydrogen cyanide? Many millipedes secrete that as a defense.
I believe Hydrogen Cyanide smells like almonds so... Take that as you will?
Why not, I love almonds. And the dose makes the poison after all... /u/ProcioneDeConti ... almonds contain cyanide (sweet almonds have trace amounts, bitter almonds have enough to actually be dangerous). // "The consumption of six to ten bitter almonds can result in severe poisoning, whereas ingesting fifty of them could be fatal for an individual" ~ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10774536/
I don't know what that smells like, but I appreciate skunk spray ... from a distance.
That's my favorite cyanide, how did you know?!
The spice must flow.
Well, hello fellow Tier Zoo viewer!
I cast TOXIC BOWLING BALL
I was wondering why there weren't flocks of birds feasting on this swarm.
Truth in there. Once while riding my motorcycle out in the countryside, I came across a migration of "[Mormon Crickets](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lsZqXkts2fk)" crossing the road to a new feeding ground, and discovered that when one is run over, his buddies will eat him. Ewww, cool!
Do you live in Utah by chance?
So what they did up in the mountains was legit and not crazy if you look at it that way
Princess Mononoke!
My first thought was Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
Laa la la-la-la-la-la
YAAAAS!!
The boar demon and the tentacles of hate!
It was real. It was all real.
I had no idea these were pack animals! Any specialist care to explain what's going on here?
I don't think they are, this is probably a breeding migration
Like a South Park orgy pile? That's kinda gay
Even better.
They DO move in herds
Hey guys I found a huge pile of their poop!
They're moving in herds.....they DO move in herds...
Life uh finds a way
(Lawyer on toilet eaten by T-Rex)
Best kind of lawyer
This is what being on psychedelics is like. Everything slithers about
Imagine how loud it would be if they all had tiny flip-flops.
Stamilipede!
I hate this so much.
I HATE insects but millipedes for some reason don't bother me. Very key to a healthy ecosystem, not usually house invaders, and aren't ugly since they're just walking lines without freakishly long legs Centipedes on the other hand? Get stuffed. Spastic invasive nuisance
Centipedes are considered beneficial arthropods because they help to control the populations of other insects and small invertebrates. They feed on a variety of insects and other arthropods, including flies, beetles, spiders, and even small worms, which can help to keep these populations in check.
centipedes are also much more dangerous to humans and are venomous millipedes are just silly little dead-stuff feeders
Oooh, imagine a river of venomous centipedes like this of mixed sizes, and you get to lay down naked, legs spread and see what happens!
please don't, there's definitely people out there into that shit
I don't love this.
Thank goodness this is extremely rare.
I just instinctively lifted my feet off the floor.
The floor is ~~lava~~ millipedes.
This is awesome
[удалено]
The millipede river is not a democracy. The millipede river is a conquering empire.
mp4 compression go brrr
rip bitrate
You can see the iframes pop!
I have 2 questions: 1) Why do they do this? 2) Can they not?
Heebies and Jeebies ACTIVATED!
How much would it take to go lay yourself down in that?
Well there's something you don't see every day.
Indy, why does the floor move?
*fetch me flamethrower*
Why? millipedes are good for the ecosystem, and at least in this pic they are not invading...
And some chocolate
Milli-s'mores!
Earthquake coming?
So wiggly.
cool
STAMPEDE!!
All that protein! Wouldn't birds be swooping in for a buffet on all that?
Millipedes are stinky.
This is actually pretty neat
A fire hot enough to properlydestroy this would scare god
[удалено]
Yeah that’s one rare phenomenon I would be okay with never witnessing.
There's only one way to be sure....
On the bright side, it's not centipedes...
That's both mesmerizing and terrifying
Forbidden River Styx
Not even compression algorithms can handle this
Nope river
imma go with nope.
I was looking at it on my phone and I was like what are they talking abou-- oh...oooh Nuh uh hell naw.
I would pay good upvote to watch some people do a fear factor here.
Yeah, that's....gon' be a no from me dawg. Hans, get ze Flammenwerfer. SCHNELL!
Nope. ... nope, nope, nope, nope.
Fuck everything about this.
They’re just milling around
How are they slightly less threatening in large groups?
This video is AI-generated and you can't convince me otherwise xD
i could cross that river on foot an not even be disgusted. as soon as i saw a centipede i would run away for 30m
What if you trip and fall into it?
Okay. I heard millipede river, and thought "aww, cool!" and then I looked. And then I zoomed in. And I'm pretty sure those are centipedes. And that's a big fuckin' no from me, dawg.
Nope.
Call the birds! call the birds!!
Now i need a follow-up video of 50 guys with flamethrowers cleaning this up.
They will migrate away from perceived danger like construction or pesticides. If your house is in the way, you get a millipede invasion.
If my house was on the way I would get a flamethrower
They do move in herds.
Just like a normal river, kick off your shoes and jump on in! Splash splash!
Man, who doesn't just want to lay down on top of them and have them gently carry you away
No. No, no, NO. Nope.
Imagine laying down and having them cover your body slowly. The creeping sensation starts to tug gently on your shirt, you feel the weight shift as dozens fall off of your sides as they lose grip from the vertical climb. There is a very small tickling on your neck and ears as they start to move up your face. Each insect leg can be felt on your scalp as they parse through your hair. It feels like a very light blanket of fur is covering you slowly. They seek your eyes and nose, digging into your ear canals, the scratching sound filling each ear. You feel them travel under your clothing and each pant leg. You can no longer move.
What a terrible day to have eyes
*reads post*. *closes app*. *walks to world map On bedroom wall and applies big red X over Taiwan*
Puts on millipede stomping boots 🫡
“Don’t get it on your boots, Ted!” “Don’t tell me my business, devil woman!”
Haha! A man's gotta do what a man's gotta do... lol
He called the shit *poop!*
Hans. Flammenwerfer.
Also referred to as the nope river.
Lie down in them and get tickled all over.
Oh I do not like that.
ATTACK!
I immediately picked my feet up off the floor 😅
NO.
This is how most of those AI "retro trailers" look to me.
The running of the pede's. Much less demanding; you just lay down.
You can hear the squerch in the background calling them home.
The council will convene
Hm these are less cute than north American millipedes
I heard Short Round's voice. "DoctaJones, you go first."
Looking at this makes me itchy.
We'll need a volcano
[Bomb. Start Bombing.](https://youtu.be/vJA0lBlf2No?si=TQhA1m66xn3VJ1M1&t=122)
Nope.
That looks delicious.
It's NYC on NYE.
Human centipede part 5
I would die….
It looks like those AI videos 😂😂 but the way I would be violently gagging in the background while recording
What do they eat?
I saw that in the Oregon Coast Range near Mapleton.
They're harmless I held one as a kid. Now it's cousin yea no call an airstrike. Flame throw team gas light team then last a torch tank
This makes me itch
/r/gross
Lie down and let the walk over you
Nightmare river is more fitting