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For those who've been waiting for this one to be released. Wait no more!
[Slaughter Ink][2K][EvoX]Nolite Timere [BoM]
- Three (3) Variations + GRAY
- Three (3) Shades each Variation (100%, 72%, 56%)
- Baked on Mesh (BoM)
- 2K Textures
- EvoX and SLUV compatibility
Additional Layers:
-Bodyhair Layer
-Blood Layers
Get it here:
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Slaughter-Ink2KEvoX-Nolite-T...
Or for a Discount, you can visit one of my Inworld Locations:
Main: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Dark%20Dreams/103/248/29
Where everything begun:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Harfax/167/60/25
Get the DEMO here:
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/DEMOSlaughter-Ink2KEvoX-Noli...
To see all of my other Work you can also check out my Marketplace:
marketplace.secondlife.com/de-DE/stores/82139
A Special Thanks goes to Artemis Hexem, since she is the one requested this Tattoo as a Custom Work, but throughout her Struggle to find the "right Tattoo", she wanted her Custom to share with the World, and might help those who've been searchin for a long Time. If you're one of them, hope your Search has an End today, enjoy it :).
Cheers, B.
Photo credit: Animal Equality / Aitor Garmendia
A groundbreaking investigation by Animal Equality and award-winning photojournalist Aitor Garmendia exposes the slaughter of horses in Spain. The findings reveal persistent abuse and inhumane treatment within the industry.
Between November 2023 and May 2024, Animal Equality documented the cruel conditions at a slaughterhouse in Asturias, Spain. Despite a decrease in horse meat consumption, Spain remains the largest producer in the EU.
Slaughter To Prevail in concerto al Graspop Metal Meeting 2024 di Dessel foto di Andrea Ripamonti per www.rockon.it
0517-123-24
Battle of Fredericksburg
The Slaughter Pen
On December 13, 1862, Union and Confederate troops clashed here, on muddy fields dubbed the “Slaughter Pen.” Union Gen. William B. Franklin had 65,000 troops, but employed only two divisions, numbering 8,000 men, under Generals George G. Meade and John Gibbon, to capture Prospect Hill – the key to the Confederate right flank.
Meade penetrated a gap in the Confederate line but did not receive reinforcements in time to exploit his gains. After two failed attempts, Gibbon’s men reached and captured part of the Confederate line only to be driven back due to lack of support. The Confederate repulse deprived the Union of its only real chance of victory at Fredericksburg. The day’s fierce combat around Prospect Hill and the Slaughter Pen resulted in more than 9,000 combined casualties. Here, on these fields, Union soldiers earned five Medals of Honor.
“This one differed from most of the battlefields of the war. It was not in woods, ravines, underbrush or wilderness. Our army was all in the open country… and the movements could be viewed in all their martial beauty and military glory from any quarter of the field.”
– Col. Thomas F. M’Coy, 107th Pennsylvania Infantry, USA
“The advancing force was visibly staggered by our rapid and well-directed artillery but soon, recovering from the shock, the Federal troops continued to press forward.”
– Gen. Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson, CSA