@professor.bone: A real Fox and the Hound situation in the end.. #wowtok #warcraft #Warcraftmemes #worldofwarcraft #gaming

Bone's Warcraft Memes
Bone's Warcraft Memes
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Sunday 24 May 2026 17:10:50 GMT
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corn.soup83
corn soup :
Saying that while standing in front of Tel Grimmar is crazy
2026-05-28 09:43:09
119
seniorpug
SeniorPug :
Why would you ever consider playing Horde? (especially as main)
2026-06-13 14:21:53
8
catpoopsoda
CatPoopSoda :
I don't want to live in poverty.
2026-07-04 04:10:58
0
5ft10superhandsomegenuis
5ft10superhandsomegenuis :
2026-05-29 23:57:31
10
velar_j
Velar🌻 :
2026-05-26 17:57:19
93
grilledcheeese
GrilledCheese :
The Goblins were promised Orgrimmar 2,000 years ago
2026-06-26 02:57:53
2
lordfieldsworth
LordFieldsworth :
2026-05-28 14:38:32
5
whamrahm
Dogal Rorn :
Leaving a warring civilization that lives in the desert? Sounds like it’d be the reverse
2026-05-26 15:41:20
7
strongcountry54
MRnog :
2026-05-25 01:30:11
42
crowbarcontusion
Jeffrey :
PEAK MEMEAGE
2026-05-26 04:39:16
3
the_grabbin_dragondxd
Candybeenz :
horde is far better obviously
2026-06-16 19:36:27
2
ttfyer4
ttfyer :
omfg 🤣
2026-06-30 07:13:18
0
gnnjamin71
gönnjamin :
2026-05-27 18:26:32
4
kamarii413
Kamarii413 | TTV :
2026-05-24 22:21:04
7
johntaylor309
John Taylor :
Facts!
2026-06-22 03:44:39
0
norsepancakes
Norsepancakes :
2026-05-26 21:53:21
1
beromero2000
Issi313💛 :
2026-05-27 13:51:44
0
lalkberg
lalkberg :
Azeroth was colonized by the Horde, the Alliance are the proud indigenous people of the planet who were the victim of a foreign power exerting dominance over the
2026-05-26 21:38:40
17
p.t.s.deeznuts
PTSDeeznuts :
God promised Azeroth to the Alliance 3000 years ago, I don't make the rules
2026-05-26 02:33:48
45
supernovax1337
Trenton lakatos :
says the dudes on the same team as the GOBLINS
2026-05-28 01:47:05
3
thechlamydious
Chlamydious :
hmmmm, mud huts or the absolute majesty that is stormwind and ironforge...
2026-05-27 12:21:43
2
asagrimwotan
AsagrimWotan :
Never forget Durnhold! #FORTHEHORDE
2026-05-27 01:55:33
1
johnspartan11
John 🤠 :
alliance said :"The burning legion has right to defend it self" 💀
2026-06-08 12:13:45
0
pooinaloo
pooinaloo :
The Alliance
2026-06-09 00:00:42
0
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Leonard Matlovich was a highly decorated U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Vietnam War veteran who became a landmark figure in the LGBTQ+ rights movement.  In 1975, he became the first active-duty service member to purposely out himself to the military to challenge its ban on gay personnel. Later that year, he became the first openly gay person to ever be featured on the cover of TIME magazine, under the headline
Leonard Matlovich was a highly decorated U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Vietnam War veteran who became a landmark figure in the LGBTQ+ rights movement. In 1975, he became the first active-duty service member to purposely out himself to the military to challenge its ban on gay personnel. Later that year, he became the first openly gay person to ever be featured on the cover of TIME magazine, under the headline "I Am a Homosexual". Military Career and Coming Out Matlovich served three tours of duty in the Vietnam War and was a race relations instructor for the military. He earned both a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star for his bravery. Despite his exemplary record, he realized the injustice faced by closeted service members. Alongside gay rights activist Frank Kameny, Matlovich handed a letter to his commanding officer in March 1975 formally declaring his sexual orientation. He chose to fight the system from the inside rather than resign quietly. The Legal Battle The Air Force offered him a deal: sign a pledge promising never to practice homosexuality again, and he could keep his job. Matlovich refused, and the military handed him a general discharge. He sued for reinstatement, launching a high-profile legal battle. In 1980, a federal judge ruled his discharge unlawful and ordered the Air Force to reinstate him with back pay. Matlovich eventually accepted a financial settlement instead of returning to service, dedicating the rest of his life to gay rights advocacy and raising awareness during the early years of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Death and Legacy Matlovich died of complications from AIDS in 1988 at the age of 44. He was buried with full military honors at the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C.. He chose not to put his name on his tombstone. Instead, the marker features two pink triangles and a famous, powerful epitaph that he wrote himself: "When I was in the military, they gave me a medal for killing two men and a discharge for loving one." His gravesite effectively created a dedicated LGBTQ+ section at the cemetery—now known as the "Gay Corner"—where many subsequent activists and veterans chose to be buried near him. #lgbtqhistory #militaryhistory #veterans #fyp #civilrights @The White House @50501 Vets
Leonard Matlovich was a highly decorated U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Vietnam War veteran who became a landmark figure in the LGBTQ+ rights movement.  In 1975, he became the first active-duty service member to purposely out himself to the military to challenge its ban on gay personnel. Later that year, he became the first openly gay person to ever be featured on the cover of TIME magazine, under the headline
Leonard Matlovich was a highly decorated U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Vietnam War veteran who became a landmark figure in the LGBTQ+ rights movement. In 1975, he became the first active-duty service member to purposely out himself to the military to challenge its ban on gay personnel. Later that year, he became the first openly gay person to ever be featured on the cover of TIME magazine, under the headline "I Am a Homosexual". Military Career and Coming Out Matlovich served three tours of duty in the Vietnam War and was a race relations instructor for the military. He earned both a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star for his bravery. Despite his exemplary record, he realized the injustice faced by closeted service members. Alongside gay rights activist Frank Kameny, Matlovich handed a letter to his commanding officer in March 1975 formally declaring his sexual orientation. He chose to fight the system from the inside rather than resign quietly. The Legal Battle The Air Force offered him a deal: sign a pledge promising never to practice homosexuality again, and he could keep his job. Matlovich refused, and the military handed him a general discharge. He sued for reinstatement, launching a high-profile legal battle. In 1980, a federal judge ruled his discharge unlawful and ordered the Air Force to reinstate him with back pay. Matlovich eventually accepted a financial settlement instead of returning to service, dedicating the rest of his life to gay rights advocacy and raising awareness during the early years of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Death and Legacy Matlovich died of complications from AIDS in 1988 at the age of 44. He was buried with full military honors at the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C.. He chose not to put his name on his tombstone. Instead, the marker features two pink triangles and a famous, powerful epitaph that he wrote himself: "When I was in the military, they gave me a medal for killing two men and a discharge for loving one." His gravesite effectively created a dedicated LGBTQ+ section at the cemetery—now known as the "Gay Corner"—where many subsequent activists and veterans chose to be buried near him. #lgbtqhistory #militaryhistory #veterans #fyp #civilrights @The White House @50501 Vets

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