Miss Cellania

Tuesday, April 28, 2026

Bunny Love

Whenever you hear the term "snuggle bunny" or "cuddle bunny," this is what it means. (via I Am Bored)

Scooby Doo!

I've not seen many episodes of Scooby-Doo, but I've seen enough to know they all end the same way. This comic is from Ellen Woodbury at Pizza Cake. (via Geeks Are Sexy)

Monday, April 27, 2026

Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman is a 1993 HBO remake of the 1958 original. This version was marketed as a comedy and had a more feminist slant than the original. Directed by Christopher Guest, it stars Daryl Hannah, Daniel Baldwin, William Windom, and Frances Fisher. (via Everlasting Blort)

Flytraps

(via Give Me a Sign)

They're So Cute When They're Little

The bad news is that we need fewer kittens, since so many of them will end up at shelters, or be euthanized, or end up feral as a adults. The good news is video lasts, so that we will never run out of kittens we can watch on the internet instead.

Legal Notice

(via Bored Panda)

The History of #2

What did people do before modern toilets were invented? In my neck of the woods, they used outhouses. That was the case in most places, but it became a problem when people started living close to each other in cities. Various systems for sewage disposal were installed by the Greeks, the Romans, and then the Europeans, but it was slow and only came about when the city's waste disposal problems became intolerable.

It was the same in the history of toilet design. There were great leaps that didn't spread and were even sometimes forgotten, possibly because no one really wanted to talk about the problem. Besides, having a flush toilet is kind of useless when you don't have a water delivery system or a sewage system, and that kind of infrastructure was a major undertaking. Once we had running water, not only could we use real flush toilets, but also sinks, bathtubs, and showers! This brief history will make you thankful you have those things. (via Laughing Squid)

Miss Cellania's Links

The Man Who Stole Shakespeare’s Skull. (via Strange Company)

What should a teacher do when a parent insists the moon landing was faked?

The Wild Concept To Fix Air Travel By Stacking Passengers On Top Of Each Other Is Back, And Somehow Slightly More Reasonable.

Atlas Obscura CEO Louise Story visited Bloomington, Indiana, to check it off her list. She discovered something about herself that she never expected.

The Golden Age of the … Enema?! Content warning: butts.

Pete Hegseth says the U.S. military will no longer require flu shots. Does he not know what the Spanish flu did in WW1? (via reddit)

The Medieval Mystery of a City That Danced Itself to Death. In 1518, residents of Strasbourg began dancing uncontrollably for days until they passed away.

Dopamine Depletion: The Hidden Driver of Alzheimer’s Memory Loss. An existing drug may be of use in slowing the disease. (via Damn Interesting)

A Blast from the Past (2007): Cooking with Tools.

Gun Shop

(via Fark)

Passing Out In A Centrifuge

Humans were not designed for acceleration, jerk, and G-forces, yet we travel at speeds that force us to endure those things. How do you keep breathing? How do you keep blood flowing to where you need it? It takes training, and still doesn't always work. Tom Scott visits the Royal Air Force training centrifuge in Farnbrough, UK, so that you don't have to. (via Digg)

Sunday, April 26, 2026

Torture

From 1918. (via Undine)

How These Iconic Songs Got Their Names

YouTuber Walrus Pepper Skelter quickly runs through how 55 songs got the titles they have. The explanations often have nothing to do with the song's lyrical content, just the titles. For example, we all know that "Layla" is about Patti Boyd, but the name itself came from elsewhere. A few could use further explanation, like explaining to young folks that Teen Spirit was the name of a deodorant. The list slips sometimes, with no explanation for the title "Aqualung," just the lyrical inspiration. The video is text-based, so you'll have to look at it. (via the Awesomer)