Cannibals Anonymous.

Amanda | 18 | Michigan | Ace | INFJ

Image and video hosting by TinyPic

I like serial killers, especially Jeffrey Dahmer. I also have a soft spot for Ed Gein. And Dylan Klebold. Morbid humor, bones, teeth, and deformities are pretty great too. Also organs, cannibalism, and kittens.
Occasional topics include asexuality, rheumatoid arthritis, music spamming, and life complaints.
I have a lot of other blogs...

CLICK FOR MY ETSY SHOP

Shana Banana is my wife! ♥
I eat babies with Jeff~


About · Other Blogs · Favorite Blogs · Milk · Columbine Forum
keyintoilet:

http://crappytaxidermy.com/
Holy shit this site is awesome.

yes. good.

keyintoilet:

http://crappytaxidermy.com/

Holy shit this site is awesome.

yes. good.


(Source: johnnyrealworld, via violentnature)


poppysbythetreekiller:

Diane by couleurs gm on Flickr.

poppysbythetreekiller:

Diane by couleurs gm on Flickr.

(via violentnature)


jangofett87:

Slaughter

jangofett87:

Slaughter

(via lloorren)


taxidermy-in-art:

TINKEBELL - Popple -  2009
Taxidermy, mixed techniques

wHoA :O

taxidermy-in-art:

TINKEBELL - Popple -  2009

Taxidermy, mixed techniques

wHoA :O


amandabellman:



hahahaha
hahahahahha
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA

amandabellman:

hahahaha

hahahahahha

HAHAHAHAHAHAHA

(Source: the-unpopular-opinions)


fairy-wren:

indian peafowl
(photo by naturelover)

fairy-wren:

indian peafowl

(photo by naturelover)


fuckyeahfelines:

And that’s what I love about them.  …the sweet, fluffy, little jerks! :P

fuckyeahfelines:

And that’s what I love about them.  …the sweet, fluffy, little jerks! :P


fairy-wren:

sandhill crane
(photo by dan’s perceptions, flickr)

These sound so cool. c:

fairy-wren:

sandhill crane

(photo by dan’s perceptions, flickr)

These sound so cool. c:


(via awyeahbigcats)


fairy-wren:

american pygmy kingfisher
(photo via tropicalbirding)

fairy-wren:

american pygmy kingfisher

(photo via tropicalbirding)


fairy-wren:

green-headed tanager
(photo by frank shufelt)

fairy-wren:

green-headed tanager

(photo by frank shufelt)


(Source: headlikeanorange)


headlikeanorange:

This Woolly Bear Caterpillar lives in the Arctic and no matter how fast it eats, it can never gather enough food in one summer to turn into a moth. In winter it freezes solid and awakes four months later to start eating again. This happens year after year, but eventually a very special spring arrives. At the age of 14 it weaves a silk cocoon and becomes a moth. When it emerges the moth only has a few days to find a partner and mate. (Frozen Planet - BBC)