two slightly distorted guitars

https://mastodon.nz/@rhamphorhynchus

:tinoflag:
404 gender not found

I have many stars to give

never-fail special interests: Thunderbirds, boybands

Location: Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland
Pronouns: ey/em/eir/eirs/eirself
Some emojis: 🌱✒😷🦉🌦🐚📐🍍💜

Public Key

npub14dm2jc2atlw4nwc77drdu2keef96js3dsda999h92nzh25gw30nqfxsth0

NIP-05 Address

rhamphorhynchus_at_mastodon.nz@momostr.pink

Profile Code

nprofile1qqs2ka4fv9w4lh2ehv00x3k79tvu5jafggkcx7jjjmj4f3t42y8ghesprpmhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumt0d4hhxarj9ecxjmntp67cp3

Publishing to

relay.momostr.pink

Author Public Key

npub14dm2jc2atlw4nwc77drdu2keef96js3dsda999h92nzh25gw30nqfxsth0

Show more details

Last Notes

2026-03-28 12:17:36 UTC

- reply

I was just remembering the smell of quinces - and the amazing colour of quince jelly! I used to know several trees I could collect from but haven't had any in years.

2024-12-02 07:03:54 UTC

- reply

It's pretty neat to see the similarities between Pacific languages, changing slightly as people spread from island to island. Aotearoa is at the far edge of the world and ended up isolated after settlement, not part of the trading network of Pacific islands, but words from Tongan and Hawai'ian and other languages are really familiar to someone who's learnt even a little Māori.

2024-12-02 06:59:50 UTC

- reply

the first one! - with varying levels of accuracy from New Zealanders of European descent.
Aotearoa is the indigenous Māori name, usually translated as "land of the long white cloud", named when Polynesian voyagers first sighted the landmass over 700 years ago. Europeans didn't turn up until centuries later.

2024-12-01 08:16:25 UTC

- reply

interesting - I take progesterone cyclically and have struggled to notice any of the differences I'm supposed to, like "you'll feel much better" and better sleep, but this limp feeling sounds possibly familiar.

2024-11-30 23:18:41 UTC

- reply

Aotearoa is being used more and more, as "Aotearoa New Zealand" or on its own - a wonderful shift.