Them-
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Based on this one:
Saw a post on Twitter with a screenshot of the upcoming Arc Movie with Shu holding something that resembles the Arc Riser , which made me remember seeing a post from here on Tumblr saying there was a rumor of Gilarc’s host being Shu. I thought about it and realized that it has some angst potential so…uhh, have this little sketch thing (this is like the first Ultraman fanart I’ve ever done lmao)
If any of ya'll forgot...me and a friend are still working on The Raven plot rewrite, and I'll probably make a Light Novel style fanfic for it.
And basic stuff for the rewrite is how Part 6 goes BUT, with some major and minor changes:
-Lupin DOES kill Watson (accidentally)
-Sherlock VS. Lupin Gang (wherein the fight doesn’t nerf Jigs and Goe)
-Sherlock VS. Lupin confrontation regarding Watson’s Death
-Some Lupin and Gang talking about Watson’s Death
-Albert get better inclusion in the plot ( cause they also wasted him)
-Moriarity gets more screentime
-Lupin and Goemon TALK about Part 5 ep 22 (in a Goemon-centric filler chapter)
-Zenigata does shit more, and does badass shit (cause Part 6 did him dirty)
-The Raven “dying” is a ruse
-Yata gets the lore he deserves (based on the previous theory that he's connected to The Raven)
-The Raven is more fucked up (and is not like how they were in canon)
And the flow is that it'll be split it 2 parts? Like the first half will focus more on Sherlock vs. Lupin, and then the 2nd half imvolves the Raven.
It's still a work in progress, but I hope you guys'll stay tuned! Byeee
Sorato failing his rise sequence be like-
Everyone's got a mask to wear...
Children in Gaza are losing their limbs every day—just like the little girl in this heartbreaking photo. The war has stolen their futures, their mobility, and their right to live in peace. My own son, Qais, is just two years old. He was injured in an airstrike, and I cannot afford the medical treatment he desperately needs. As a mother with no income, I beg you—PLEASE HELP US. Your donation could be the reason Qais walks again.
This is the terrifying reality for many children in Gaza:
1. Airstrikes often target residential areas, leaving children with life-altering injuries.
2. Hospitals lack medicine and equipment, and most families cannot afford private care.
3. Children like Qais are at risk of permanent disability, even death, without timely treatment.
I watch my child cry in pain every night, and I can do nothing but hold him. No mother should face this. We need your support now more than ever. Every donation—no matter the amount—can help save Qais’s leg, his future, and his life. Please, Don’t Look Away. Help Us Heal.
Donate Now Here
If you want to draw a smile and put it on Qais's heart, Donate Here.
Please stop ✋🚨 you're the only hope to save a child😔😭
Vetted by @gazavetters , my number verified on the list is ( #64 )🍉🇵🇸
siren
Dear supporters 🇵🇸🍉
we are freezing 🥶
for more than year, we are still suffering and struggling
be our hope and stand with us. Hopefully the new year 2025, the ceasefire will take place
gofund me link:
My husband has become a prisoner of the Israeli occupation😭😭
Please donate now
I want to thank every person with a humane heart who helped me and my children. I hope you continue to donate to my family.
"Trapped Dreams"
https://gofund.me/409f63bb
In a small corner of Gaza, where the lights fade and darkness falls, Mahmoud sat alone, thinking. He was a young man like any other, dreaming of a better future, a safe home, and a job that would provide him and his family with a decent life. But the dream turned into a nightmare, and life into a daily struggle for survival.
Mahmoud's family, which includes 43 members, lived under the burden of siege and war. They lost their homes, and watched their dreams fade before their eyes. Every day was a new challenge, searching for a living amidst the lack of water and electricity, and the fear of bombing that could come at any moment.
"I saw hope in the eyes of my children, but the siege was taking it away from them little by little," Mahmoud says sadly. "They wanted to play in the streets, and go to school, but all that surrounded them was destruction and fear."
Mahmoud's dream now is simple, to get his family out of this hell, and to start a new life in a safe place. But the costs of migration are high, and far beyond their means.
Noha is a story of courage and determination. She reminds us that disability is not a barrier, and that anything is possible if you are determined enough.
“We need your help,” Mahmoud says, his voice trembling. “We need a chance to build a better future for our children.”