An unsuspecting visitor has been spotted in the St. Lawrence River for the past three years. This narwhal is more than 1,000 kilometres south from where it typically lives. Not only that, it appears as though this lone narwhal has been adopted by a band of beluga whales. He has been captured on film playing with his adoptive family. “It behaves like it was one of the boys,” said Robert Michaud, the president and scientific director of the Group and Research and Education on Marine Mammals. The behaviour suggests that the narwhal has been completely accepted as one of the group.
so apparently when my sister and i were little we took golfing classes and we got kicked out after a week. the reason being that the old white male instructor kept calling my 4 year old sister Maria “Mary” after she told him several times that her name is pronounced Maria. anyway, at one point, he tells her “well, that doesn’t matter anymore. you’re in America now.” and that distressed my sister so much that she hit him with her golf club.
that’s not what did the damage, though. what fucked that old dude up is that i saw my sister hit him from where i was standing and i ran over and started beating him with MY golf club. my mom says that i didn’t know what the hell was happening, but i squared up.
