Ok First Of All Blueflame Is Still A Fandom Name, Just As Cremation Was, As It Is Based On Chapter 302

ok first of all “blueflame” is still a fandom name, just as “cremation” was, as it is based on chapter 302 page 8′s translation, second: Dabi still translates to “cremation”, which is just as dramatic as the guy wants to be, also I think he’d be upset too if his quirk name got changed from “cremation” to “blueflame!

im sorry but 'cremation' is a much more cooler name than 'blueflame' for Dabi's quirk

Put a little Balon on top, so he has something to drown that actually deserves it =)

If I’m ever in Vienna I really need to go there, not for the beautifully looking aquarium - for the quid xD

Looks like the ordered Aragorn from wish.

why do all the sneak peaks for the new lotr show look so ordinary. this man is a gentrified cafe in seattle and you cannot change my mind.

Screw everyone who sprayed the Toga House, but the person who wrote “worst parents ever”, they were right.

DO NOT DYE YOUR HAIR WITH KOOL AID! It works fine just so we are clear, but you will be stuck with this. Especially if you have blonde hair the color is unlikely to be removable completly. NOT EVEN WITH BLEACH, because once you have Kool-Aid on your hair, you can forget using normal hair dye on it, it won’t layer as hair dye on hair dye does.

As alsways: this is way worse if you have red in your color. Because red is extremly hard to remove!

It can and will still fade, but removing some of the colors complelty is impossible and you’ll have to either go extremly dark or cut your hair off if you want to change color. Also Kool-Aid isn’t made for hair, it’s not hair safe and can cause permanent damage.

If you bleached your hair in order to get it light enough to color it: use hair color to dye it. Hair dye is made to counter the dryness of the colors, Kool-Aid is not and can dry out your hair, which is really bad if it’s freshly bleached.

If you plan on cutting your hair or have intentions of coloring it black, try it out, but if you want healthy hair or regulary change your color: DO NOT USE KOOL AID!

Here’s a “life-hack” for you. Apparently concentrated Kool-Aid can be used as a pretty effective leather dye. I was making a drink while cutting the snaps off some new straps for my pauldrons and I got curious, so I tried it, thinking, “ok even if this works, it will just wash out.” Nope. It took the “dye” (undiluted) in about 3 seconds. After drying for about an hour and a half, it would not wash off in the hottest tap-water. It would not wash out after soaking for 30 minutes. It did not wash out until I BOILED it, and even then, only by a tiny bit and it gave it a weathered look that was kind of cool. Add some waterproofing and I’d wager it would survive even that. That rich red is only one application too. Plus it smells great, lol. So there you go, cheap, fruity smelling leather dye in all the colors Kool-Aid has to offer.

reblooged for this lovely addition Kotaro Shimura would have gotten nominated too if he wasn’t dead already.

Screw everyone who sprayed the Toga House, but the person who wrote “worst parents ever”, they were right.