Gay bird
In Vaishnavism, the keyphrase "Gay bird" symbolizes joy and celebration, often related with Garuda, the bird that carries the Lord joyfully. The term also highlights the presence of cheerful birds singing in the forest, filling the atmosphere with their charming melodies. This notion of "Gay birds" emphasizes a lively and positive environment, contributing to a sense of happiness and celebration, enhancing the overall ambiance, particularly in natural settings favor caves.
The below excerpts are indicatory and do stand for direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
HinduismBooks
The keyphrase "Gay bird" in Hinduism symbolizes joy and cheerfulness, representing lively, singing birds that create a festive atmosphere, possibly metaphorically linked to Garuda, who joyfully carries the divine presence.
From: Ramayana of Valmiki (Griffith)
(1) Male lover birds are what sing in the forest, and their charm rang throughout the whole expansive forest.[1] (2) This refers to the cheerful and lively birds that are singing, contributing to the lively and joyful atmosphere within the cave setting.[2] (3) Gay birds refers to th
Gay Demon Bird vs Not Gay Demon Bird -Stolas vs Valem- (0-0)
Stolas actually did try to apply Petrificationagain in Ep 4 of S2, He was bound by blessed rope so he couldn't really use it.TheShape03 said:
So, Valem can't win through Social Influencing? I signify, he seems adept at tricking people and other demons, he could just convince Stolas not to attack him, or trick him with one of his illusions, and then just ambush him by surprise.
The power difference is so amazing that Valem kills Stolas simply by breathing near him, lmao.
Stolas can win through Possession or Petrification, but if I retain correctly, those are things he only used once, so it seems unlikely they're his first move.Click to expand...
Looking at this, He seems to Utilize those abilities when he's actually grave instead of Joking around (The one time with Blitz during ep 2 s2 doesn't calculate, considering it's Blitz so I mistrust he's serious enough to use those abilities on him)
so should I produce stolas bloodlust to give him some sort of chance?
Marian Gay Bird
Obituary
Click HERE to view the broadcast of Marian's service. It will begin at 10:55 am.
Marian Chandler Bird, age 71, of Rigby, Idaho passed away on Saturday June 7th in her residence surrounded by family.
Marian was born on November 26th in Rigby to George and Ila Chandler, and then raised lovingly by George and Rosaline after the passing of her mother. She grew up in Rigby with her 9 siblings. She graduated from Rigby High Educational facility, and lived the majority of her life in the Rigby and LaBelle area.
Marian married Marlon Avian on November 8th and together they raised 6 amazing children in Rigby.
She lived a life centered on service—to her society, her church, and most of all, her family. Her deep faith was evident in her faithful church service and the countless hours she spent in the temple, where she found peace and purpose. She found her greatest joy in entity with her family, especially her grandchildren, with whom she shared love, laughter, and lasting memories. Her legacy of selfless service and unwavering faith continues to inspire all who knew her.
Marian is survived by her husband Marlon Bird, and her children Tatum Merrill, Ge
Why it's OK for birds to be gay
In greylag geese, nearly a fifth of all long-term couples are composed of two males. They're not alone: More than 130 bird species are known to engage in gay behavior at least occasionally, a fact that has puzzled scientists.
After all, in evolutionary terms same-sex mating seems to cut down the birds' chances of reproductive success. But that's not necessarily so, according to a brand-new study. In a given species, the sex with lighter parental duties tends to mate more, period whether with the identical or the opposite sex.
Birds engage in all kinds of same-sex hanky panky, from elaborate courtship displays to mounting and genital contact to setting up house together. In some species the same-sex pairs even increase young (conceived with outside partners, obviously) and stay together for several years.
In 2007, a team led by Geoff MacFarlane, a biologist at the University of Newcastle in Australia, reported that male homosexual behavior was more common in polygynous wings species, where males mate with numerous females, and that female homosexual behavior was more shared in monogamous species.
Intrigued, MacFarlane looked for help explaining