Follows from voidofthesky. McLaren, Red Bull, Mercedes, and Racing Bulls fan. I love F1, PHWL, NHL, The Pitt, SW Rebels, Project Hail Mary (2026), VLD, Haikyuu, Heated Rivalry, Camp Cretaceous & Chaos Theory, Phan, and more!! I dabble in rpf if that bothers u then don’t follow:)
ao3 project hail mary x the pitt au fronters.cc
more info:
20. Physically disabled. Mentally ill. Multi-faith, diagnosed DID system collectively known as Dragon Arcanum—aka DA. The host of DA is an aromantic gay man named Tim (☕️) he/they/it, cohost is Aura (✨) she/star, aromantic and genderfluid. shared blog between alters. Interests and DNI under the cut.
we have a diagnosis of (hypermobile)Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, Tourette’s Syndrome, DID, OCD, and WIP diagnosis of schizoaffective/bipolar 1, ADHD, Autism, and early onset rheumatoid arthritis. we use our custom made knee and ankle AFOs. we will talk about our struggles with chronic pain, the medical system, and our physical disability here.
tagging system & topics covered (outdated)
#for bad days #college days #good things #diagnosed DID system #phan #dan and phil #disability rep #trans stuff #us politics #toh #the owl house #f1 #mv1 #to the max #lestappen #osc #oscar piastri #landoscar #lando #papaya boys #isack #yuki #isuki #haikyū!! #klance #kagehina #daisuga #bokuto #shoyo #kuroken #deku #bkdk #working dogs #service dogs #minnesota frost fandom list (outdated)
do not interact
Just don’t be a shit human being. We block who we don’t want interacting with us.
Minors dni. (With exceptions to people that come from ao3 land or our friends from twitter)
I recommend blocking any tags you don’t want to see.
about:
in college for animal science companion animal track with management emphasis + psychology major with mental health emphasis. I have experience working with service dogs. I will likely also need my own service dog due to my own disabilities. I really love all sorts of animals. I hope to try falconry at some point and be a falconry apprentice. I’d also love to work in raptor rehabilitation even just as a volunteer. we are polytheistic, with alters practicing in a variety of different religions and worshiping many different deities. we love to write fanfic when we have the time. we are an advocate for others like us. we are easily fatigued due to our comorbid physical disabilities, so, if we don’t reply don’t take it personally.
Subs are so fun to play with. All you have to do is hint at what you might do, or back them into a corner with a look, or grab their wrist in a certain way and they’re a wide-eyed mess.
A quick guide for trans people who are using/ forced to use the disabled toilet due to transphobic bullshit in the UK when you wouldn’t otherwise need to do so. From a transgender wheelchair user who has given this topic a lot of thought.
Remember you are a guest in this space. I don’t know a single person who would rather you shit yourself or get assaulted than use the disabled toilet, but please remember that these toilets are built and designed for disabled people after a huge amount of campaigning and activism.
Don’t touch or move things you don’t need to. If you’re not familiar with how things work or why they are where they are just leave it be. The position of a bin might not mean anything to you but it could be really important to a wheelchair user who needs to change their tampon. Don’t touch things like grab rails either – while they’re fairly tough and you’re unlikely to cause any damage it’s not impossible and if you don’t touch it, you can’t break it.
Related, but important enough to have its own point: please don’t touch the red cord. Do not tie it up, do not wrap it around anything, don’t tuck it behind a bin. Don’t touch it (The only exception to this is to untie a cord that’s been tied up) If the cord doesn’t fall freely to the floor it could prevent a disabled person calling for help in an emergency. If you’re worried about accidentally pulling it there’s almost always at least one reset button in there with you. Press that and it cancels the alarm.
If possible allow other people waiting to go first. A lot of disabilities, both visible and less apparent, can cause problems with incontinence, urgency or pain that make it difficult for someone to wait to use the toilet. If there’s someone else in the queue and you are able to do so, offering to let them go first might really help them out.
If you want to get a radar key, get it from disability rights UK or give a small donation to a disability charity (again only if you’re able to). I’ve seen a couple of trans orgs giving away free radar keys and it’s unclear how they are being sourced. Knockoffs are common but only “real” RADAR keys are from Disability Rights UK and any profits help fund their charity work. Bear in mind that most disabled people also have to pay for these keys which are about £5. (Disability Rights UK say their keys are to be sold to disabled people or organisations only, this is a legal thing they have to say about VAT relief. There is no real way of following up how disabled someone who buys a radar key is because you don’t need to claim any benefits to be eligible for VAT relief and keys are a low value item that isn’t worth anyone looking into when things like adapted cars exist. Be gay, do crime, support disabled people having rights.)
Know the difference between a standard accessible toilet and a changing places toilet. Don’t use a changing places toilet if there is any other safe option. These have a different symbol and are bigger and fitted with extra equipment for severely disabled people and our carers. That equipment is more sensitive than anything you’ll find in a standard accessible toilet so if you do find yourself in one touch nothing. Especially don’t move the hoist (lifting equipment) as it can cause it to run out of power and make the whole space functionally useless if it’s not in the right space on the track. (To be fair this is an unlikely scenario as there aren’t that many of these toilets, but just in case)
Don’t suggest renaming accessible toilets. They’re primarily there for disabled people who can’t use an alternative, and disabled people will be looking for an accessible toilet. For most spaces you can look for an accessible toilet and have a good chance of finding a gender neutral space, but that doesn’t work the other way around. Calling it an “inclusive toilet” or “gender neutral toilet” tells me absolutely nothing about whether my wheelchair will fit.
Hello This Is The Office Of The Specialist You Were Referred To. We Have Decided To Never Call You To Schedule An Appointment Because You Are Evil And We Do Not Accept Evil Patients
