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Write a Letter to Your Future Self
- rappatic 3y agoThis is a really cool idea! That said, after I sent a letter to my future self, it automatically signed me up for several email lists, tried to get me to download the app, and pestered me to become a "member." No site like this needs any of those things.
- grvdrm 3y agoThis was my fear as well. Also, the site loaded tons of ads in my face. Love the idea, can’t use this version of it.
- Retr0id 3y agoI've used this a few times over the last decade, and while I can't predict the future, it's been rock solid thus far from my perspective. Per their footer: > FutureMe™ brought to you by Memories Group Limited © 2002 - 2024. > Yup - we've been sending letters to the future for about 22 years now
- OJFord 3y agoMust've been weird at the beginning, to have presumably more than (chances of the first ones being for only one year thence?) a year accepting letters but making no deliveries, other than to test.
- ssgodderidge 3y agoThe most interesting aspect of this is the public anonymous letters [1] [1]: https://www.futureme.org/letters/public https://www.futureme.org/letters/public
- divbzero 3y agoI love the older letters that have time travelled “about 17 years”, “over 18 years”, or “over 19 years”. Apparently, this service has survived since 2003. I hope it will continue to exist decades from now.
- MightyBuzzard 3y ago[dead]
- ClaraForm 3y agoStarting at 16 years old I wrote a letter every birthday to my 30 year old self with ideas of who I want to become and how I ought to judge my success. I hoped when I turn 30 to open all of them up and realize how much I accomplished would be satisfying. Through the project, I actually discovered two things. First, I estimated a rate of progress that exceeds the real possible magnitude of accomplishment by about two lifetimes. Second, that the storylines I want in my life and the opinions I have about them are stable across time, even if they are dormant for many years in a row. Whether this is the effect of personality or an ability to maintain memory beyond the capacity of attention I don’t know. But then again, maybe those are both the same thing.
- runamuck 3y agoCan you post these letters online? This fascinates me!
- davchana 3y agoNot sure about his, but many letters are public and are available at https://www.futureme.org/letters/public https://www.futureme.org/letters/public
- ClaraForm 3y agoNo promises but maybe. At 16 my family was breaking down so it's all a bit too personal. I'll see if some are worth sharing publicly. If I do I'll respond back here again to let you know.
- runamuck 3y agoI love it, thanks!
- OJFord 3y agoI did similarly (once though, not every year) and dreaded its arrival - I remembered enough to know some misses/failures - it arrived and I instantly archived it, without reading more than I couldn't help but catch a glimpse of. I would say don't do it young and naïve, it's just depressing, except that I am now at least mature enough to realise one's probably always too young and naïve to write like that to the older self. What we really want is to hear from them isn't it, but writing's no substitute at all.
- SoullessSilent 3y agoMy letter never came. :( I spent ages writing it and describing my feelings and what I planned for my future. I had detailed my improvement plan for 10 years. Randomly I remembered this service and was disappointed since I didn't receive the email.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- jmartrican 3y agoMaybe this service can just be replaced by a journal. Or email the letter now and put it in folders with names like "do_not_open_till_2040".
- divbzero 3y agoAnother alternative, if you use a digital calendar consistently, is to create a calendar event in the future and write the letter to your future self in the event notes.
- Ladyady 3y agoHave you tried registering? Assuming you've used the same email address, it lets you see them.
- O1111OOO 3y ago> My letter never came. :( ... I remembered this service and was disappointed since I didn't receive the email. Google (gmail) has a send later option which I use all the time as a reminder for all kinds of things. It's been 100% reliable. I actually have an email setup to be delivered 16dec2024. I use it for all kinds of medium/long-term (often mundane) reminders.
- berlinbrowngalt 3y agoThat is one of those simple apps I love.
- ale42 3y agoHow can you know that you'll have the same e-mail address in 20 years?
- anon25783 3y agoSome people have had the same email address longer than that.
- ale42 3y agoOf course, and one of my e-mails also exists since almost 25 years. But (unless I own my own domain, as someone suggested, and don't fail renewing it), it's hard to predict what will happen in such a long timespan. Not quite, but a bit like betting that I'll still be living at the same street address.
- anon25783 3y agoWell, if you change your email address, I guess you just don't receive the message. I don't think there's any way around that unless you maintain an unbroken chain of email forwarding from older addresses.
- GuB-42 3y agoYour best bet is to register your own domain. Preferably with an unrestricted generic TLD like .com or .net as you may lose the right for a specific TLD at some point, for example if you are using your country TLD and you move. What is less certain is: will the service still work and will the email pass the spam filters?
- xanderlewis 3y agoCool and simple. Animal Crossing also has the ability to send letters to your fellow villagers (who might also be real people), including yourself. And as far as I can remember, you can specify an arbitrary date in the future.
- dmccarty 3y agoI highly recommend doing this. I also highly recommend not doing it digitally. I recently came across an email I'd sent to myself a decade ago. It was a serendipitous find and could've easily been lost for all time among the 100K emails floating around. But the process of writing it is worth it, and the reading of it some time later can be deeply rewarding.
- suketk 3y agoI made a service to do this physically, i.e it sends you a paper letter in the future! https://dearfuture.carrd.com https://dearfuture.carrd.com
- netsharc 3y agoHah.. the Swiss Post has an app that lets you design a postcard and send it, it even has a "every user can send 1 free postcard every day" that cool kids use a meme-printing service. I feel like they should also offer a "print-a-letter-in-the-future and send it to user" service. As a bonus they can probably track the movements of their customers because of their "address change" service (if you move houses and use this service they'll let companies know of your new address). And it's the Swiss Post, it shouldn't be disappearing any time soon..
- shaism 3y agoA physical letter is definitely nice but can be a hassle if you move.
- freitzkriesler2 3y agoI remember a comic that did this. Maybe Calvin and Hobbes or Foxtrot. I loved the idea and did it a few times for my parents .
- genezeta 3y agoC&H April 22nd, 2015: https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/2015/04/22 https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/2015/04/22 Also the following day ( https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/2015/04/23 https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/2015/04/23 )
- tinix 3y agoi did this in 2006... forgot about it until now. i miss the old internet. glad this thing is still around though... will definitely send another one.
- ferminaut 3y agoI personally write myself a letter once a year around new years. Covers what happened over the last year, my 3-5-10 year plans, goals, family/friends/health, photo of myself, etc. Then the next year rolls around and I compare the current year to the previous year, see if I am hitting my goals & trending in the right direction. Helps me hold myself accountable.
- uneekname 3y agoI've received a few emails from myself, maybe four or five years later? It was a really moving experience. I highly recommend this service.
- thundergolfer 3y agoI sometimes think about the problem of sending a message to someone in the far future such that they'd be guaranteed to receive it, regardless of their location on earth or attentiveness to the arrival time of the message. It's a fun creative thinking exercise. You can 'cheat' a bit by thinking of ways of sending a message such that ~everyone on earth would get it at the delivery time, including the intended target. But personalizing the delivery (thus adding privacy) makes the problem far, far more difficult.
- dukeofdoom 3y agoThere's a calendar that will show you how many months you have left. https://www.bryanbraun.com/your-life/months.html https://www.bryanbraun.com/your-life/months.html Making a plan to make each month count is something I thought about recently. Something to remember each month by. It's a big enough chunk that you could for example take a trip somewhere, lose 10 lbs, or learn a new skill. It's a bit of a change of perspective to think of your life in terms of months. Kind of like not to think of the world as countries, but inter connected cities.
- zubairq 3y agoI sometimes do write a letter to my future self. I should do it more often though!
- suketk 3y agoInspired by this, I built a way to send you a PAPER letter in the future. Check it out! https://dearfuture.carrd.com https://dearfuture.carrd.com
- hammycheesy 3y agoFor me this link leads to what looks like a domain squatting page. Is something broken?
- suketk 3y agoMy bad, fixed!
- jvanderbot 3y agoCareer move: make your future resume. It helps focus intent.
- jmrm 3y agoThat's a really good idea I have never heard! I think this would help to focus a lot of young people if you encourage them to do it.
- swaggyBoatswain 3y agoI've done this many times and can confirm it's been helpful
- shpx 3y ago"Your Future Self and Everyone With Access to the futureme.org Database" At least that's why I've never used this service and never will, even though I think it would be worthwhile.
- davchana 3y agoI would write a letter in a text file, password encrypt it in a zip file, upload zip to Google drive, put a reminder in Google calendar for the date i want to open, with link & password.
- butlike 3y agoAs someone who's had access to production data in the past, if it's any consolation: you see all that PII, all those order forms, and you just...don't...care.
- Kovah 3y agoInteresting that they changed back their business model. I used the service a few times but stopped when they started forcing users into a monthly/yearly subscription to write more than one letter per year or so.
- poochipie 3y agoAlso: your children.
- DoingSomeThings 3y agoI love this idea. My high school our english program had us write letters to ourself 10 years in the future. Such a joyous surprise when that teacher actually sent the letters 10 years later. I wonder though - How is this different than journaling? Doesn't a written record from the past you can refer back to in the future accomplish the same goal?
- GTP 3y agoI would say that with journaling you're not guaranteed to look back at specific notes, you need somehow to force yourself to do so and have a way of easily finding that specific note at a specific point in the future. Sending a letter fixes this issue.
- gabev 3y agoHave been using futureme for a few years now. Getting a letter every January 1st is a nice way to understand my headspace from the previous year. This coupled with my daily journal entries offers an interesting reflective process around the holiday season :)
- throwuxiytayq 3y agoAs a kid, using this site or some other, I wrote an email to myself and received it some 15 years later. That was awkward. I don't really know that guy.
- wanderingstan 3y agoThat’s a good insight right there. I journal and use futureme and the biggest takeaway is how we really are different people at different times in life. (But with common threads you have to squint to find.)
- TheAceOfHearts 3y agoI did this once and the resulting message was incredibly depressing so I don't think I would do it again. For me there is no value or point in engaging in such actions. It's probably only worth it if you have a positive outlook on life.
- barbazoo 3y agoI was wondering too what I would use this for. I'm a bit worried that this would become a depressing exercise if goals or hopes do not come true. And boring if they do come true. I think I'm just not sure yet what a sustainable way to use this service is. Also I wish you the best and hope your outlook on life gets more positive.
- vonjuice 3y agoMaybe write to your future self as if they were a friend and you were trying to figure out this together.
- Ashbt 3y agoI've done a similar thing using calendar events in the future. It's easy. Just open up your calendar app to a date like 5 years from now and type away. This derisks the possibility that the "future you service" goes under, taking your cherished letters with it.
- RajT88 3y agoI just use text files, with the dates stored in them. I make sure my folder is always backed up. I have a few that go back to 1999. It's always a trip to go back and reread them.
- forgot-im-old 3y agoI like how this approach trusts your future self to look back at these files, while the other methods implicitly distrust the future self motivation to look back at your present self. Can we deeply trust the concept of our future self as being equivalent and worthwhile of replacing our present? Do we treat that future self almost like a child of our own?
- RajT88 3y agoI absolutely trust my future self to go back and look at the files. I do not think I would have started this practice without knowing this about myself. I do wish I made more of an effort to leave these notes. I have in my archive chat logs from various messaging services and there is contextual headspace which clearly has changed over the years without me really knowing it. For example: I had a conversation back in 2006 where it sounded like I thought very positively of Apple as a company. I have no recollection of thinking positively of Apple back then, and certainly not since.
- nojs 3y ago> This derisks the possibility that the "future you service" goes under, taking your cherished letters with it. I’d say it replaces it with a different set of risks (new phone, cloud service goes under, you start using a new account, etc). It’s a hard problem to solve over long time periods.
- wanderingstan 3y agoI’ve been using futureme for over a decade. Best use I’ve found is for when I have a huge decision to make. I’ll email myself at some time after the decision must be made; right when I might be having regrets. I explain to my future self how hard it is to decide right now and why the correct choice isn’t clear. Usually with some encouragement of “I hope you know we made the best choice we could” Of course, I also send some occasionally on birthdays or when I’ve just give through something dramatic — a reminder to future me to remember.
- r00k 3y agoAs someone who sometime struggles with doubt after a large decision, I found this really moving. Thanks for sharing!
- Lance_ET_Compte 3y agoThis is something you can do at the post office at Burning Man. If you write to someone in the city, someone will deliver your letter/card. If you write to someone outside the city, they will pop it in USPS in Gerlach. If you write to someone no longer living, they'll deliver it to the temple. If you write to your future self, someday, someone may put it in USPS.
- 2pie 3y agoDo they send email marketing?
- habitmelon 3y agoDon't forget to write back
- HeOwnsTwitter 3y agoMy Russian ex used this to send me a long note eight years later.. on Chekist Day
- jmartrican 3y agoAnd...?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- doakes 3y agoAfter a 4-week backpacking trip (via NOLS), you're given the opportunity to write a letter to yourself that they would send to you in the future (can't remember how long, maybe a year). After 4 weeks of living out of a backpack in the Alaskan mountains, your perspective changes. They knew this and wanted you to give yourself a reminder of that perspective after it has faded back to the complexities of normal life. You really develop a different, and imo healthier, mindset about life.
- tomcar288 3y agoi can relate to this. sometimes coming across new philosophies can change your life's priorties and values quite a bit: for instancing learning about taoism.
- class3shock 3y agoUnrelated but how did you like the experience? I've been thinking about trying to carve some significant time out for myself to do something outside of work like a NOLS trip, hike the Appalachian Trail, etc.
- xur17 3y agoCurious about this as well. And this might be a dumb question, but the NOLS trips have age ranges, with the top group being 23 and older. Do NOLS trips lean younger / would someone in their 30s feel out of place?
- doakes 3y agoIt was a great experience. You learn a lot. You manage stressful situations, whether that's a disagreement about a travel route or food -- food stress becomes real. To your point, my age group was probably 16-23 and things did become a little cliquey at first. But at some point or another everyone will have to rely on someone else and your age doesn't matter at all. Someone in my group had previously done an Outward Bound expedition and compared the NOLS experience to be much more adult-friendly.
- mckravchyk 3y agoI have done it with the past self (no I don't have a tachyo-something anti-telephone, just a theoretical exercise). You can look at the obvious mistakes you have made. How much more could you accomplish or get out of life if you just applied those few paragraphs of instructions. Then look at it and wonder, in 10 years from now what kind of letter would I write to my present self, what obvious things am I missing now...
- atonalfreerider 3y agoThere is research that suggests that the temporal distancing with your past self is a more powerful therapy. This is the only study I could find: https://iaap-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/aphw.12256 https://iaap-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.11...
- system2 3y agoI sent myself many emails in the last 15 years with Futureme. I am reading the sad times and remember how I felt those days. It also fascinated me how much I improved in 15 years; mentally and financially. There were some about loved ones' cancer treatments and every year the letters got more depressing. Hopes diminishing in emails feels very strange. Regardless of what it made me feel I recommend this to my friends. I write myself every few yes with it. Also, their Cron scheduler must be working its ass off. God knows how many are waiting to be sent out.
- herbertl 3y agoReminds me of becoming a magician (2018): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25024132 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25024132
- divbzero 3y agoIs there an analogous service that sends out letters if you go missing or pass away?
- andirk 3y agoThere's a "Dead Man's Switch" that gets triggered in the absence of you fulfilling some action to keep it from triggering. Once you for whatever reason cannot suppress the trigger, the switch is activated and whatever actions from it are performed, like send a letter to a bunch of people detailing some secret thing. Purpose is so your adversaries are constantly in check and can't destroy you. An example is that I was hoping infamous island owner Jeffery Epstein would have one that would reveal all the wrongdoings of the many elites in the event of him being captured or dying. To my knowledge, no such switch though. And also people don't seem to care much about powerful people doing gross things. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_man%27s_switch https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_man%27s_switch
- andirk 3y agoOne of my favorite websites! I do similar with just THOUGHTS. I send my future self a thought, often a question, and I get the answer albeit vague and difficult to decipher. Then when that time eventually comes, I answer my past self because at that moment I am receiving the past question. I know this sounds weird but that's fine. I'm not able to get any answers past ~10 years from now which is kind of unsettling, but I guess we can't live forever.
- h9n 3y agoI address my journals to my future biographers. I also maintain a Spotify playlist for my biopic's soundtrack. And I leave digital footprints for ingestion by future AI models. A while of doing this has shaped my thinking generally. The tone moves along the serious-not-serious spectrum. I can speculate wildly and grandiosely about my plans and ideas from a just joshing or just in case perspective, and then reconsider them seriously. Hello everyone!
- ainiriand 3y agoI used this once when I was working a shitty job to remind me about my situation when things were not so good. I read the letter some years ago and I came a long way, financially and personally.
- KaseKun 3y agoExcellent idea. I found the UX after clicking send too tedious, so instead i went to gmail and hit schedule send for 2029
- einpoklum 3y agoDon't use GMail. Google mines all of your communications - for advertising and other commercial activities of its partners; and also makes those communications accessible and searchable by some branches of the US federal government, and perhaps other parties. There are less-privacy-invading alternatives - both paid and gratis - which you should consider. I'd particularly suggest trying options that are not based in the US, the UK or Canada. (The harder part is avoiding conversing with people who use GMail, but the more of us leave it, the more that can be realized.)
- KaseKun 3y agoI'm broadly aware that the product is free so "I am the product" with gmail I don't really care though. None of what you've mentioned, even if true, would stop me from using the product, mostly because of the convenience and extremely high switching-cost.
- phren0logy 3y agoHa, made me immediately think of one of my favorite songs! Future Me Hates Me, by The Beths https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVImwSb4EYU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVImwSb4EYU
- rbanffy 3y agoWould be much more interesting to read a letter from my future self. Any likely future self would do.
- supertofu 3y agoI've been writing to Future Me every birthday since I was 17. I'm now 32. In my very first letter written at age 17 and addressed to the college version of myself, I urged myself to resist peer pressure, keep making art, and maintain my innocent nature. As the years went on, the letters alternated between despair and hope. The letter writer turned into a pothead, then an alcoholic, then an alcoholic pothead who couldn't make art anymore. Many of the letters described long, meandering walks through New York City through eyes that didn't feel part of reality, in a body that was always outside of the circle. After years of ache for love, a relationship blossomed, then spoiled; an anticipated marriage never materialized, and then the whole thing collapsed died. The letter writer fell very ill, left the city, then started all over in a small town. I got my last letter a year ago. That person seems a lot closer to the person who wrote that very first letter. That person makes art again. Spends most of their time in nature. Is back in college studying something entirely new. The pothead and the alcoholic and all the toxic relationships are long gone. The slate feels washed clean. There is a sense of innocence returned. Joy, excitement, hope for the future. Gratitude for the all wisdom accumulated between that first letter and the most recent.
- mupuff1234 3y agoYeah... I should leave NYC.
- protocolture 3y agoCorrect
- supertofu 3y agoBest thing I ever did for my mental and physical health! That said, I'm a hypersensitive person. Many people thrive in the city.
- ryloric 3y agoGood luck!
- robador 3y agoThis is beautiful.
- jongjong 3y agoDear future self, I know everything looks bleak now but you must persist. You're much closer to your goal than I ever was. Sincerely, Your past self
- vonjuice 3y agoThe way I journal, I have a bash script that looks for today's date in past years, and opens them alongside the current entry. It was fascinating when I started doing it because before it, I didn't really think about future me reading past entries. So it has shaped how I journal, and it has also made me journal more often, because I don't like the days where there's no past entries to read.
- nemo1618 3y agoOver the course of 13 years, I wrote 365 Future Emails to my 2020 self, one for each day of the year. It was pretty interesting to see myself "age" in fast-forward like that. The first handful of letters were pretty lame -- very short, lolsorandom-style stuff. Towards the end I was using it more like a journal, often writing many paragraphs per email. What did I glean from it all? I don't know. It wasn't as mindblowing as I had hoped, frankly. Mostly I was struck by the sad reality that I had failed to predict what would be interesting to my future self. It reminded me of how, as a teenager, I had filled many pages of my journal talking about an MMORPG I was addicted to, rather than how I felt towards my siblings, or my spiritual beliefs, or a funny joke I heard at school, etc. Another sad irony was that the older I got, the more I wrote -- but when I read the letters, the more recent they were, the less interested I was in them. I wanted to read thousands of words written by my 15-year-old self, but all I got was a few sentences. Oh well. Maybe those longer passages will be interesting to 40-year-old me.
- sunnysogra 3y agoPenning a letter to your future self is a deep dive into self-reflection and personal growth. It acts like a time capsule for your current thoughts, hopes, and dreams, creating a bridge across the years. This exercise lets you track changes in your life, aspirations, and mindset. It provides insights into your personal development journey, showcasing how challenges were tackled and goals shifted. It's a special way to document your life's journey, offering a moment to reflect and renew your sense of purpose. I love this idea.
- wodenokoto 3y agoPeople who sent them self letters into the future: How do you do it in practice? Do you just mark the envelope with a year and keep your hands off? Is there a service the mail office offers?
- butlike 3y agoDear Future Me, Do not open the portal. I RePeAt Do NOt OPen... F̷̝͉̹̀͆̓͛̅̀̐͘͠ͅŏ̵̼̺͈̼̱̠̤̬͔̳̥̩̿̈̄̒̂̿̾͜͠͝r̸̢̧̗͕̮̫̝̤̤̥̮̃̈̈̿̋̊̕ ̶̙͚̞̣̿̌͐̈̿̔̊̃͆̆̅͗́̆͂t̵͖̎̚h̴̡̼̲͕̳͈̮̿̉̂͜͜ͅȩ̸̺̦̗́̈́̿̈́̾̾̀̇̾̎̊͆̕͠ ̵̢̟̫̲̯͚̯̫̼͚̜͉͑̋͂̄͘͜ĺ̸̰̭͓̟̬͚̹̺̅̉͌̏̀̊̽̔͒͑̍͑̆͝ǫ̸̡̡̩̻͙̬̥̳̭̹̭̲̿̂̀͛͊̇̏̆̅͂̊̍̀̂̔̊̌v̴̘͈͉͈̖̤̠̗̘͍̘̱̰͕͉̲͙̓̓̕ḙ̴̡̛̥̹̣̱̝̭͍̇̂̾͘͘ͅ ̵̲̰̪̥̠̅̂̈́̾̑͒̈̌͛̿̌̇̾̑͠͠͠ǫ̶̡̡͖̖̭̣̗͖̳͇̻͔̱̑͊̊̇̍̓̕f̷̥̳̲̭̥̹̯̩̪͎̫̓́,̴̛̤̟͍̖̟̭̥̤̳̹̮͙̪̫̅́̾͛̾́̀̊̚͝ͅ ̷̧̢̛̫͇͍͔͉͉͖͕̙̄̄̀͛̒̽̑̋͆͊̅̂̏͒̚͜d̷̬͈̐o̷͈̦̗̰̾͋̂̄̎̆̿́͒͌̋͑͘̚͝͝͝ ̴̡̡͉͕̥͔͍̟̼̬̗̯͕͂͐͆̊̋̆͝͝n̸̡̟͖͍͓̹͙̟̥͈̥̪̠̒̐̒̒́͗͌͝͠ǫ̷͕͈̘͈͙͇͙̫͈̖̓̾̿̈̔͒̂̒͛̍̃ͅt̶̨̫̰̯̫̥̥͚̤̱͍̮̞̼̠̆͑́͗͛͐̑̐̃͘͜͝͝ͅ ̸̡̢̗̱̜͖͇̀̒̀̂̿͆͛̐̆͆͘͝õ̸̻̭̤̮͎͙̜̣̤̫̊p̶̫͎̯̮͉̬̯̻̰͉̗͎͆́́̓̃̚ę̵̛͇̍̆̇͐͌̈̏̍͆̔̈́͌̋́ń̴̝͉̼̱̯̜͍͚̬̬̠͕͕̊̕͘͝ ̸͔͋͆̀͒͑͐̇t̶̜̝͚͉̤͚͈̮̯̾̊̎̃̋̽͌̈́̑̋̚̚͘̕͝͠͠h̷̪̳͎̭̬̣̘͍͂̂̀̽̓̅̓̇͘͘e̸̛̝̾̅́ ̵̧̧̛͎̗̱̬͎̺̋̋̉̈̿̿̽͗̈́́̚͘͠ͅg̷̠̍́â̶̢̨̼̝̙̯̣̯̗̬͖͛̀t̶̢̰̪̘̘̭͔̲͐́͛̿̈́͌̇͐͘e̵̪̮͈͙͕̥̫̫̒̌̎̓̅̅̎͌̈́̀̓̂͑͘͝w̶̧̲͚̪̜͓͈̩̭̦̻̯̩͔̑̂̓̋a̶̘̱̥̺̣̭̳̳̫̦͙͇͐y̷̢̤̻̲̝̜̗̥̼̝̻͔̰̭͌̏̐̒͊͋̚͠
- oglop 3y agoYou’re still here? We’re still stuck on this earth?! Fuck!!!