Someone who will always talk about how much they like to drink on a night out, but the straight up not deliver

there is no way i can define her in just one word so, here we go.
an aasiyah is a selfless, loyal, compassionate, amazing, famous, and loving person who will put your needs over there own. you can tell when an aasiyah is hurting because she tends to hang around in the back and just watch what others do. she will try to help you with your problems because they seem easier to handle and she may not seem like it but cares very much. She may look very put together and seem like nothing can hurt her, but when shes alone she lets it out so that way she can be tough and gentle toward others without letting them hurt her. She usually is tough, tired, and acts mean but that is just her way of protecting herself from the world. if she finds that you are worthy of her compation she will lower her guard just a little so she can still keep a respectful distance.
If you ever meet and aasiyah, don't take her attitude to heart, she just wants to protect you both. keep her close cause she feels things deeper than most but is good at hiding it. respect her and don't forget her, ever.

In Fortnite, when a monkey with a mosquito bite jumps on top of a math teacher and shotguns her in the head with a gold pump.

to dance in a grimy grany formation.

@sqft.byler is an amazing instagram account. 𝐃.✰ never fails to post or comment sweet things about other editers. @sqft.byler is an amazing account. {all bs!}

noun.
UK: məri ri | US: məriri

1. Bot. Vine belonging to the Polygalales order, Malpighiaceae family, Banisteriopsis genus, Banisteriopsis caapi species. Native of the Amazon region, the mariri is characterized by being a vigorous vine, with long woody branches, cylindrical and with clear fissures or xylopodes, which branch repeatedly. It contains the β-carbolines harmine, harmaline, harmol and tetrahydroharmine, monoamine-oxidase enzyme inhibitors (MAOI). Other common names: Jagube, Liana, Yagé, Caapi.

2. Vine whose woody part, together with the leaves of the chacrona tree (Psychotria viridis), is used in the preparation of the entheogenic tea called Hoasca (also known as Ayahuasca, Vegetal or Daime) by traditional indigenous and mestizo peoples of the Amazon in shamanic rituals and as a sacrament by some religious denominations, such as the União do Vegetal, Santo Daime, Barquinha and Alto Santo.