Just because you’re not at the Derby doesn’t mean you can’t dress up and get day drunk.
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Mostly hats.
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Are you dying to chill with Voldemort and see if he’s a good guy under all that evil?
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Shout out to the editor who kept us from having to read The Dead Un-Dead in high school.
What, like it’s hard?
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Morbid masturbation, people.
The urn—which is part of an art exhibition—offers the possibility to conserve the ashes of the deceased while also manifesting an immortal desire, according to Sturkenboom.
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Why 21? Early 20th century physician Dr. Duncan MacDougall came up with the idea that the human body lost around 21 grams of weight, which represented the soul, after a person died.
Sanne Zurne
"By bringing different nostalgic moments together like the scent of his perfume, ‘their’ music and reviving the moment he gave her her first ring, it opens a window to go back to moments of love and intimacy," Sturkenboom says.
Sanne Zurne
And you can put your playlist on repeat.
Sanne Zurne
If you’re ever thinking of having kids, here are some things you should know.
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Heads up: This story addresses fertility issues that specifically apply to cisgender men and women. Cisgender means that you identify with the gender you were assigned at birth. We'll be posting a story about everything that trans individuals should know about fertility in the near future, and will update this story with that link as soon as it's live.
Yes, seriously! "Just like we plan for retirement, we should plan for reproduction," Dr. Lubna Pal, reproductive science specialist, OB-GYN, and director of the Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Program at the Yale University School of Medicine tells BuzzFeed Life. That's because there are a lot of things that might make it harder for you to get pregnant in the future, and it's important for you to know about them now so that you can better understand your own risks and make informed choices about your potential timeline. Start talking to your doctor about it, if you haven't already.
When a couple seeks help for fertility issues, about a third of the time it's due to male-factor infertility, a third of the time it's female-factor infertility, and the other third is a combination problem — where both partners are contributing, Dr. Landon Trost, assistant professor of urology and head of Male Infertility and Andrology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, tells BuzzFeed Life.
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