"No One Loves Me"

"No one loves me"

Wrong. I love you. Get loved idiot.

Thank you to everyone who got me to 5000 likes!

REBLOG if you have amazing, talented WRITER friends.

Because I certainly do, and I love every single one of them and their work.

[Cracked au]

Alma, observing the family in the afterlife: I'm getting more and more concerned with each passing day

Pedro: Don't worry, it was the same for me. You'll get used to it

Cracked AU. So, how many kids are there in the youngest generation? And who are the parents of each one? Does Mirabel have a spouse or any kids, and is there anyone lined up to marry Antonio?

So, I posted about spouses and the kids of Isabela and Dolores. I think I'll go to Luisa and Camilo now

Luisa has one son Joaquin, who can manipulate liquids. He pretty much goes after his mother and works the most out of his generation. He's probably a bit spoiled by his grandparents as he's the only boy in the cold side.

Camilo has "two" kids. Tho he isn't sure if the second one is his.

The older one is Facundo. He and Joaquin both were born more for Abuela than for anything else as she became more pressing on the kids with younger grandkids after Isabela lost fertility. Facundo is probably Pepa's favourite. (Who can blame her?)

The youngest is Ester, tho Camilo isn't sure if she's his daughter actually. He doesn't remember getting relationships with his wife ever since Alma dies. But there's no dna tests, so he doesn't have much proofs.

Antonio isn't married. He was too young to get into marriage when Abuela had died. And, seeing his family, he's not exactly thrilled of the idea.

Mirabel is afraid of having kids. What of they will get gifts and leave her to live in Casita? She isn't married either. She doesn't really have relationships with everyone from the town.

Over all there's eight kids in the youngest generation.

Thousands of Ukrainian children forcibly relocated to Russia are at risk of losing their cultural heritage, a new report from The Guardian claims.

Somewhere between 20,000 and 700,000 Ukrainian children have been relocated from their homes to Russia or Russian-occupied territories, often involuntarily, and put under a program aimed at erasing their emotional and psychological ties to Ukraine. “Every day they said to me that I would be staying here for ever and would never leave Russia,” one Ukrainian child told The Guardian, recounting more than a year in Russian custody. “They told me that Ukraine doesn’t exist, that it never existed, that we’re all Russians” …

“At times the other kids would beat me for being pro-Ukrainian.”

Ukraine’s prosecutor general, Andriy Kostin, claimed that Russia’s action constituted the largest mass deportation of children in Europe since World War II. He said Russia was trying to destroy Ukraine by “severing familial bonds and erasing the Ukrainian identity of the deported children.” Olena Zelenska, Ukraine’s first lady, has called for international help to bring them home.

(continue reading)