@iama
Joined on September 12th, 2020, this user has been a member for 2,105 days and is the 40,292nd person to register an account.
Has 42 submissions, the first one uploaded on February 3rd, 2021 and the most recent on April 29th, 2026.
Of those, 1 has been featured and 4 have won Users' Choice.
On average, each submission earns 3,872 downloads.
In total, they have been download 162,658 times.
Counting every individual stickfigure, including the contents of all packs, this user has technically made and submitted 200 stickfigures.
On average, when this user rates stickfigures, they are 66% positive.
Also, they are typically 100% positive when rating animation spotlights.
Has made 267 comments on non-activity pages of the site. Alternatively, this user has made 4,050 comments on actual activity pages of the site.
They have visited the site consecutively for 807 days, their best streak also being 807 days. On average, they post 10 updates and 14 comments per week.
This member is not a Users' Choice voter.
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Do something that doesnt suck, like William Blake from Dead Man (1995) or something.
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“No kings protest dont do anything!!!!” Mfs when the protests do something, actually.
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Just use imgBB what the hell is this bro 😭
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Why does this look like a scene from El Topo
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Aint nothin’ but a corn dog
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Following with the saga of national and patriotic anthems, today is once again Mexico’s turn, with “Himno Zapatista”
“Himno Zapatista” is the anthem of the Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional (EZLN)
The EZLN was founded in 1983 by a small group of revolutionaries (both Indigenous locals and Marxist activists from other regions of Mexico), with the group’s name honoring Emiliano Zapata, a key leader of the Mexican Revolution (1910-1920) who fought for land reform and the rights of peasants and commoners.
The Zapatistas emerged from deep poverty and inequality in Chiapas, one of the most marginalized regions of the country, more specifically being members of indigenous communities like the Tzotzil, Tzeltal, Tojolabal, and Chol peoples, who had long suffered under economic exclusion, racism, and loss of land.
On January 1, 1994, the EZLN declared “¡Ya Basta!” (“Enough is enough!”) and demanded democracy, freedom, land reform, education, health care, and Indigenous autonomy.
They took control of several towns and issued their declaration from the Lacandon Jungle, taking up arms against the Mexican goverment and the military, leading to brutal guerilla and jungle combat, where indigenous partisans and militiamen armed with Great War era Mauser rifles, and bows and arrows, against heavy artillery, armed vehicles, and Mexican commando forces.
The conflict lasted only a few days before a ceasefire was negotiated, however the EZLN is currently still at a war with the U.S.A and the Mexican goverment in itself, now recurring to mostly peaceful protests instead of all out armed conflict.ZAPATA VIVE!
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Bear9 when Rich92 enters the room

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Although it\’s hard to pinpoint a specific age, i think anywhere from your mid-late 20\’s is already too old.
Like, all im saying is
An 18-22 year old trick or treating by themselves? Sure i guess, it\’s never too old to have fun.
But if you\’re a 30-35 year old trick or treating by yourself… yeah, maybe that\’s a little weird. - Load More













