Rejects @broadwayjackie - Tumblr Blog

i wrote about this before, here’s a thing that ticks me off bad

fat people are constantly shamed for “exposing too much skin” even if said “too much” is perfectly acceptable % on skinny people

i know everyone is being shamed for skimpy outfits but for fat people it’s so much worse, not to mention fat people wearing exact same clothes as a skinny person is more likely to be sexualized because of this perceived bigger amount of skin exposed

koujaaku

how about a She-Ra Tangled AU? :D

deviantArt: fayolinn twitter: jenshi95 instagram: jen.shi95

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pugcrumbs

People really underestimate this relationship and favor Katara’s grief over Aang so much that we never really get to see fan art of her and her brother. Ultimately, I feel like Sokka’s death had the potential to hurt her the most - especially if we consider that Aang could have died before him, and he was all she really had left. But that’s all speculative.

[Also, do not remove my artist comments/source and/or watermark. You will be reported, otherwise. Thanks!] @DeviantArt [x]

pugcrumbs

Can you guys reblog this one instead, cos it has my WM on it and also it’s on the new acct. thank.

thecollectibles

Avatar: The Last Airbender by Flesh.png

tenkaichibudokai

steviepsyclone

The moment people were like “oh shit water benders”

el-aurian-deactivated20200313

I really loved this episode though, it was an established theme in the show that firebenders are associated with death and waterbenders are associated with life and healing, and up to this point it all seemed so clear-cut, because fire obviously destroys everything in its path while water can put out fires and heals, as we’ve seen particularly in Katara’s case with her natural healing ability.

Then we meet Hama, who due to years of torture and hatred has found a way to turn the classic gentler waterbending ways into a weapon of destruction and manipulation, and honestly I can’t think of a better way to introduce people to the fact that things are never as clear cut as they seem. We’ve thought of waterbenders as the good guys up until this point, so it’s jarring to find out that no, despite stereotypes and traditions, there are always going to be good and bad people in every culture/group, but that’s the point of the entire show.

It’s revisited later too when Aang and Zuko find the Sun Warriors who teach them firebending is not just about death and destruction, but also about bringing warmth to the earth and making plants grow and both Aang and Zuko needed to hear that they weren’t just instruments of destruction and gain confidence from the idea of using firebending to create life and I love it I love this show so much.