There's.. been a slight revamp I wanted him to look more hare-like silly doodle balalala

He's pretty fun tew draw.. punk justice... I just thought it fit..

It's been.. a long time since I drew a more realistic drawing admittedly

I haven't drawn him in a while admittedly, missed this chud

Work in progress belelelele

hehheuhe...

Silly oc lalala

Helleborus (Totally not biased towards this name at all in any sort of way, sweats)

Heuehe they're so silly...
Belelelle

Proxi my goat I love his design hehe
Tv sona reveal BALLALALALA
(mine is the green one)

Balalla he's fun to draw

Evil twin... Scary....

2 likes and I'll murk his whole family

Trifid
Can you guess who he's based on? Balalal

Chibi version of my sona balalalalala
Totally... a real bunny...

Heh..... Lego Monkie Kid oc
He's employed.. (Ew gross)

Hehehe

I thought this was nice idk

The widespread use of the poppy flower to commemorate veterans began in World War I. The American woman Moina Michael was inspired by the famous poem “In Flanders’ Fields,” written by the Canadian solider and physician Major John McCrae after burying his friend Lt. Alexis Helmer following the Battle of Ypres in Belgium. In his 1915 poem, McCrae described the poppies that “blow between the crosses, row on row,” a reference to the blood-red flowers that sprang up among the soldiers’ graves, a common sight along the Western Front. Moina wrote her own poem, “We Shall Keep the Faith,” based on McCrae’s, and dwelled on the poppy as a symbol of the sacrifice of the soldiers. She sold poppy flower corsages to raise money for veterans and their families. She vowed to wear a red poppy every day to promote remembrance of those who served in the war.

The poppy soon became a recognized symbol of the war and its human cost. Allied propaganda posters used the poppy to recruit soldiers and encourage people to buy war bonds. “If ye break faith… we shall not sleep,” a Canadian poster advertising victory bonds declared, quoting McCrae’s poem. The poppy was also used in ceremonies to remember the war dead. The Royal British Legion used the poppy in their Poppy Appeal, a massive fundraising effort to support families most affected by the war. The poppy is still worn, particularly in the on Remembrance Sunday, an annual day on November 11 to commemorate veterans’ service. A UK-based organization called 14-18 NOW is using poppies to commemorate the war through 2018.

Meet Crimson!