the voyeur // best with sound on 👀
I will link this lovely Airbnb in my stories. The host was awesome. It is called the Glass Cottage in Hella, Iceland
My dad died this week, and I wanted to share a little about him because he was very special to me. He had been suffering from an Alzheimer’s diagnosis now for a few years. In a way, I have a sense of relief that he is no longer suffering— but I am very much crushed by the weight of the loss. We got the call that he was transitioning to the dying phase of hospice care, and my sister @alikrieger and I drove/flew to see him as soon as we could on Monday. He died while I was en route on my flight, but he was surrounded by my sister and some loving friends and players he coached.
I am very grateful for my dad (and my mom) — so much of who I am was shaped by who they are. He is the reason why I love so many things about my life. He is the reason why I played soccer my whole life through college. He is the reason why I love being on a team. He is the reason why I love comics and dinosaurs and marine life. He introduced me to sci-fi. He is the reason why I love to explore and go on adventures outdoors. We use to explore the woods as Robin Hood characters or X-Men mutants in my adolescence, and those hikes are some of my most favorite memories.
Even though he helped shape who I am, we were also extremely different. Like a lot of LGBTQ children and their families, we got a chance to teach each other many things about the love and tolerance of people who are different than us. I was always grateful for his willingness to listen. I’m smiling now thinking about the first time I remember him asking about my first boyfriend.
One of my favorite impacts we had on each other was our sobriety. I remember after my first year sober, at 23, he said he was going to stop drinking too. We got sober in different ways, but continued to not drink and share a bond that connected us on a deeper level until his diagnosis. I was grateful that when I was with him, I knew he was present and focused.
Thanks for reading — Ali and I are planning a service in VA in the coming months, so if you were a student/player/parent/friend of his we would love to have you at the service. 🤍
My dad died this week, and I wanted to share a little about him because he was very special to me. He had been suffering from an Alzheimer’s diagnosis now for a few years. In a way, I have a sense of relief that he is no longer suffering— but I am very much crushed by the weight of the loss. We got the call that he was transitioning to the dying phase of hospice care, and my sister @alikrieger and I drove/flew to see him as soon as we could on Monday. He died while I was en route on my flight, but he was surrounded by my sister and some loving friends and players he coached.
I am very grateful for my dad (and my mom) — so much of who I am was shaped by who they are. He is the reason why I love so many things about my life. He is the reason why I played soccer my whole life through college. He is the reason why I love being on a team. He is the reason why I love comics and dinosaurs and marine life. He introduced me to sci-fi. He is the reason why I love to explore and go on adventures outdoors. We use to explore the woods as Robin Hood characters or X-Men mutants in my adolescence, and those hikes are some of my most favorite memories.
Even though he helped shape who I am, we were also extremely different. Like a lot of LGBTQ children and their families, we got a chance to teach each other many things about the love and tolerance of people who are different than us. I was always grateful for his willingness to listen. I’m smiling now thinking about the first time I remember him asking about my first boyfriend.
One of my favorite impacts we had on each other was our sobriety. I remember after my first year sober, at 23, he said he was going to stop drinking too. We got sober in different ways, but continued to not drink and share a bond that connected us on a deeper level until his diagnosis. I was grateful that when I was with him, I knew he was present and focused.
Thanks for reading — Ali and I are planning a service in VA in the coming months, so if you were a student/player/parent/friend of his we would love to have you at the service. 🤍
My dad died this week, and I wanted to share a little about him because he was very special to me. He had been suffering from an Alzheimer’s diagnosis now for a few years. In a way, I have a sense of relief that he is no longer suffering— but I am very much crushed by the weight of the loss. We got the call that he was transitioning to the dying phase of hospice care, and my sister @alikrieger and I drove/flew to see him as soon as we could on Monday. He died while I was en route on my flight, but he was surrounded by my sister and some loving friends and players he coached.
I am very grateful for my dad (and my mom) — so much of who I am was shaped by who they are. He is the reason why I love so many things about my life. He is the reason why I played soccer my whole life through college. He is the reason why I love being on a team. He is the reason why I love comics and dinosaurs and marine life. He introduced me to sci-fi. He is the reason why I love to explore and go on adventures outdoors. We use to explore the woods as Robin Hood characters or X-Men mutants in my adolescence, and those hikes are some of my most favorite memories.
Even though he helped shape who I am, we were also extremely different. Like a lot of LGBTQ children and their families, we got a chance to teach each other many things about the love and tolerance of people who are different than us. I was always grateful for his willingness to listen. I’m smiling now thinking about the first time I remember him asking about my first boyfriend.
One of my favorite impacts we had on each other was our sobriety. I remember after my first year sober, at 23, he said he was going to stop drinking too. We got sober in different ways, but continued to not drink and share a bond that connected us on a deeper level until his diagnosis. I was grateful that when I was with him, I knew he was present and focused.
Thanks for reading — Ali and I are planning a service in VA in the coming months, so if you were a student/player/parent/friend of his we would love to have you at the service. 🤍
My dad died this week, and I wanted to share a little about him because he was very special to me. He had been suffering from an Alzheimer’s diagnosis now for a few years. In a way, I have a sense of relief that he is no longer suffering— but I am very much crushed by the weight of the loss. We got the call that he was transitioning to the dying phase of hospice care, and my sister @alikrieger and I drove/flew to see him as soon as we could on Monday. He died while I was en route on my flight, but he was surrounded by my sister and some loving friends and players he coached.
I am very grateful for my dad (and my mom) — so much of who I am was shaped by who they are. He is the reason why I love so many things about my life. He is the reason why I played soccer my whole life through college. He is the reason why I love being on a team. He is the reason why I love comics and dinosaurs and marine life. He introduced me to sci-fi. He is the reason why I love to explore and go on adventures outdoors. We use to explore the woods as Robin Hood characters or X-Men mutants in my adolescence, and those hikes are some of my most favorite memories.
Even though he helped shape who I am, we were also extremely different. Like a lot of LGBTQ children and their families, we got a chance to teach each other many things about the love and tolerance of people who are different than us. I was always grateful for his willingness to listen. I’m smiling now thinking about the first time I remember him asking about my first boyfriend.
One of my favorite impacts we had on each other was our sobriety. I remember after my first year sober, at 23, he said he was going to stop drinking too. We got sober in different ways, but continued to not drink and share a bond that connected us on a deeper level until his diagnosis. I was grateful that when I was with him, I knew he was present and focused.
Thanks for reading — Ali and I are planning a service in VA in the coming months, so if you were a student/player/parent/friend of his we would love to have you at the service. 🤍
My dad died this week, and I wanted to share a little about him because he was very special to me. He had been suffering from an Alzheimer’s diagnosis now for a few years. In a way, I have a sense of relief that he is no longer suffering— but I am very much crushed by the weight of the loss. We got the call that he was transitioning to the dying phase of hospice care, and my sister @alikrieger and I drove/flew to see him as soon as we could on Monday. He died while I was en route on my flight, but he was surrounded by my sister and some loving friends and players he coached.
I am very grateful for my dad (and my mom) — so much of who I am was shaped by who they are. He is the reason why I love so many things about my life. He is the reason why I played soccer my whole life through college. He is the reason why I love being on a team. He is the reason why I love comics and dinosaurs and marine life. He introduced me to sci-fi. He is the reason why I love to explore and go on adventures outdoors. We use to explore the woods as Robin Hood characters or X-Men mutants in my adolescence, and those hikes are some of my most favorite memories.
Even though he helped shape who I am, we were also extremely different. Like a lot of LGBTQ children and their families, we got a chance to teach each other many things about the love and tolerance of people who are different than us. I was always grateful for his willingness to listen. I’m smiling now thinking about the first time I remember him asking about my first boyfriend.
One of my favorite impacts we had on each other was our sobriety. I remember after my first year sober, at 23, he said he was going to stop drinking too. We got sober in different ways, but continued to not drink and share a bond that connected us on a deeper level until his diagnosis. I was grateful that when I was with him, I knew he was present and focused.
Thanks for reading — Ali and I are planning a service in VA in the coming months, so if you were a student/player/parent/friend of his we would love to have you at the service. 🤍
My dad died this week, and I wanted to share a little about him because he was very special to me. He had been suffering from an Alzheimer’s diagnosis now for a few years. In a way, I have a sense of relief that he is no longer suffering— but I am very much crushed by the weight of the loss. We got the call that he was transitioning to the dying phase of hospice care, and my sister @alikrieger and I drove/flew to see him as soon as we could on Monday. He died while I was en route on my flight, but he was surrounded by my sister and some loving friends and players he coached.
I am very grateful for my dad (and my mom) — so much of who I am was shaped by who they are. He is the reason why I love so many things about my life. He is the reason why I played soccer my whole life through college. He is the reason why I love being on a team. He is the reason why I love comics and dinosaurs and marine life. He introduced me to sci-fi. He is the reason why I love to explore and go on adventures outdoors. We use to explore the woods as Robin Hood characters or X-Men mutants in my adolescence, and those hikes are some of my most favorite memories.
Even though he helped shape who I am, we were also extremely different. Like a lot of LGBTQ children and their families, we got a chance to teach each other many things about the love and tolerance of people who are different than us. I was always grateful for his willingness to listen. I’m smiling now thinking about the first time I remember him asking about my first boyfriend.
One of my favorite impacts we had on each other was our sobriety. I remember after my first year sober, at 23, he said he was going to stop drinking too. We got sober in different ways, but continued to not drink and share a bond that connected us on a deeper level until his diagnosis. I was grateful that when I was with him, I knew he was present and focused.
Thanks for reading — Ali and I are planning a service in VA in the coming months, so if you were a student/player/parent/friend of his we would love to have you at the service. 🤍
sundowners 🌙
I am donating EVERY dollar spent on my Only Fans for the next 9 days to charity. I’m raising money for the @lalgbtcenter and @aidslifecycle. My goal is $50,000 by Jan 1 (If you’re 18 ) click the link in my bio and come say hi! If you’re not interested in OF — there will be more times to donate in the New Year!
Often get questions about diet — I don’t normally cut (this is my first time) but wanted to give a try these past few weeks. I feel like I started to see results in 3 days or so.
My food each day varies — but this is sort’ve an average day.
I don’t really think this is a sustainable diet for me personally, but fun to experiment and see changes. Side effects of this diet are being constantly hangry which is not a fun way to exist ha!
Message me if you have any questions about diet or things. I’ll get back to you if I can!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
I walked inside my first ice cave today on my first glacier walk — it was epic and so beautiful. Then rode home nekked after getting pummeled by an arctic wave on the beach which was the result of few questionable choices!!
Finished my Ornithopter from the #Dune Lego set 😮💨
