We Continue

Hoarder of Fandoms

[chromatic-moissonneuse]

Chroma, any. Adult.

This is actually going to be a multifandom blog. It's only currently E33 themed because the chromatic moissonneuse is very gender.

I don't tag anything. There might be nsfw content here. There's a lot of my politics too. Interact at your own risk.

[ctrl-shift-alt-9]

I don't know if it's gonna be your thing? But you asked for fic recs, so. I thought I'd shoot my shot. This one's mine. I think it's good? ;u; the people who read it tell me it's realistic and that the characterization makes sense.

I also reccomend this one by my friend @canyounotexistelias it's really well written and short since it's a one-shot! ^^

I respect you fully as an awesome content creator, I want to clarify here I'm not dogging on transformative work, and it's important that people with DID/OSDD/dissociative disorders get their rep. This kind of fan work absolutely belongs in the fandom.

It's really obvious Simon in the movie has some kind of derealization dissociative disorder. We have direct movie evidence of this:

See this post on Simon's dissociative freeze response.

See this post on the movie scene where Simon dissociates.

See this post on Simon and age regression (bet you guys didn't know I had a post on that!)

See this post on Simon, psychosis, PTSD, and mental collapse

So to make the leap into DID/OSDD is not shocking to me in the slightest.

That being said, I've repeatedly tried to get into Afterimage, and failed. I've seen it floating around, but I think, as a traditionalist lore guy (and as someone with a fragmented schema due to BPD), this fights against my opinions on pretty hard.

Simon is being used as a vessel for a very interesting psychological exploration idea, but I cannot say that this is movie-accurate. He's an open-ended character for a reason, though, so works like this are totally welcomed!!!

Now, I'm not going to go into detail on why it specifically doesn't work for a movie-accurate Simon, unless you're actively seeking constructive, well-meaning criticism from me, but I'm posting this publicly to uplift this for other people who might understand the appeal better than me! It may just be that I don't get it. I shake your hand with a lack of first-hand understanding on the topic and a "huh, cool!" /silly

Now, on the topic of your friend's fic, I fucking love ghost stories. Highly recommend. It reminds me of Hostage to the Light, Convict to the Night, which is another absolutely insane ghost story. I love this kind of experimentation in writing between the both of you guys!!!

Thanks for sharing.

[acephoric]

yeah as a guy w Osdd, I do find it interesting to see people giving Simon did/osdd, though personally he’s a singlet in our eyes.

well except for the fictive. He’s. Part of the system so I guess that counts as him being plural but shut up

[chromatic-moissonneuse]

I'm personally in it for the ride, if that's the premise of an AU I wanna see it done right. And I think it was.

Op, I felt like you were a bit unfair to the fic writer. Simon wasn't a vessel for a concept in the fic. Felt more like what the character would act given this different backstory. It's still the same character. To me, fanfic is more about what it would take for a character to say something, rather than whether they'd say something. That's only possible if you know the character. I liked the fic, so I'm biased? I think the writer does.

Unlike several bloodymary aus by people who didn't even watch iron lung...

[daciancatamite]

"you couldnt make seinfeld today" you couldve made seinfeld in 45 B.C.

[daciancatamite]

kramer: *barges in* *crowd cheering* jerry! caesar just made himself dictator perpetuo!

[targetedknowledge]

[fallout-lou-begas]

[judithan-xing]

something worth fighting for

[depsidase]

[barkingbarghest]

Here is an article from NPR about it (May 22, 2026):

Carolina Milanesi, an independent technology analyst, said Google is trying to make its cash cow business — search — richer and more personalized, and it will make shopping easier. But there is a risk that users may have fewer choices about what to click. "Right now it's: I ask a question, I get a bunch of answers and I feel that I'm in control as to which answer I take, or if I'm looking for something, which product I'm going to end up buying. That is going to be less so going forward," she said. Milanesi envisions AI-enabled search and agents proposing products to consumers — perhaps even those they have requested — but with less clarity or choice around where it's coming from. "If you're going to say: 'I want a pair of Jordans, go find them,' you're not necessarily sure what steps have been taken and whether the AI has used a source or a store that was paid for and therefore came up in the search results," she said, "or if AI actually went and did their due diligence and picked the best for me as a customer."

And here's one from Time magazine (May 20, 2026):

While Google already has “AI Mode,” the company will now power the whole search bar through its new Gemini 3.5 Flash model.  Instead of the classic list of blue links, Google Search will now also generate a custom page with an AI-generated summary of what you’re searching about, which will then trigger a conversation with AI Mode on the main page, allowing users to ask follow-up questions—similar to the kind of layout you would see when opening ChatGPT.

And a little more from Time's article on how this may affect the websites that we are trying to search for:

When Google first started implementing AI-assisted results, news publishers warned of “catastrophic” impacts on the industry, much of which relies on Google search to drive users to their websites.  Last year, news websites saw significant traffic declines as chatbots increasingly replaced Google search as the primary way to find sites and ask questions.  Small businesses also noted drops in traffic to their sites from Google, which has traditionally delivered customers.   Lily Ray, vice president of SEO strategy & research at Amsive, a digital marketing agency, warned as early as last year that Google’s planned changes to search are “going to have a devastating impact on the Internet.”  “It will severely cut into the main source of revenue for most publishers and it will disincentivize content creators who rely on organic search traffic, which is millions of websites, maybe more,” she told Technology Magazine.  

[anarchopuppy]

noai.duckduckgo.com blocks all AI content in search results automatically

[adibkhorram]

So I saw this news last week and finally switched over to duckduckdo and the difference is STAGGERING. It's like...search from 20 years ago. The results I want are at the TOP. I can't believe I waited so long to switch.

[tjalexandernyc]

agreed, switching to duckduckgo last year was the single best improvement in my life. just remember to change the search settings > manage ai and turn all the different toggles to Off (duck.ai), Never (search assist), and On (Hide ai images)

[thisisevenharderthannamingablog]

Just bringing this down from above quotes:

“It will severely cut into the main source of revenue for most publishers and it will disincentivize content creators who rely on organic search traffic, which is millions of websites, maybe more,” she told Technology Magazine.  

So when the news sites go out of business, the content creators give up, the only places you can buy things from are the ones big enough to pay Google's going rate for being included in results, and the entire internet has been turned into an AI-generated ouroboros of shit... then what?

[white-aster]

then what?

I'm seriously thinking: web rings. And following personal blogs that talk about what you are interested in and suggest things to you. Like oh, Livejournal. Or any of its many many clones.

Verily, we are heading back to the 90s, folks!

We figured out what to buy and how to live without Google, and we can do it again.

[pardalote]

Finished stitching my Oversight series.

12 small embroidered poem-objects in wool, linen, cotton, silk, stitched on canvaswork mesh and edged in glass beads.

[azuremist]

“Unfinished Painting” — Keith Haring

This painting was left intentionally incomplete. Haring began it when he was dying due to complications from AIDS, and knew he didn’t have much time left. The piece represents the incomplete lives of him and many others, lost to AIDS during the crisis.

“AIDS Memorial Quilt” — Multiple

This quilt is over 50 tons heavy, and one of, if not the, largest pieces of community folk art. Many people who died of AIDS did not receive funerals, due to social stigma and many funeral homes refusing to handle the deceased’s remains, so this was one of the only ways their lives could be celebrated. Each panel was created in recognition of someone who died due to AIDS, typically by that person’s loved ones.

“Untitled” (Portrait of Ross in L.A.) — Felix Gonzalez-Torres

This pile of candy weighs the same amount as Gonzalez-Torres’ partner, Ross Laycock, did. Ross Laycock had died due to AIDS-related complications earlier that same year. Visitors who see this piece are encouraged to take some of the candy. As they do so, the pile of candy weighs less and less, like how AIDS had deteriorated the body of Ross Laycock.

The SF Gay Men's Chorus

This photo was taken in 1993. The men in white are the surviving original members. Every man in black is standing in for an original member who lost their lives to AIDS.

“Electric Fan (Feel it Motherfuckers); Only Unclaimed Item from the Stephen Earabino Estate, 1997” — John Boskovich

After the death of his lover, Stephen Earabino, from AIDS, Boskovich discovered that his family had completely cleared his room, including Boskovich’s own possessions, save for this fan. An entire person, existence and relationship had been erased, just like so many lives during the AIDS crisis. Boskovich encased the fan in Plexiglass, but added cutouts so that its air may be felt by the viewer, almost like an exhalation. In a sense, restoring Earabino’s breath.

“Blue” — Derek Jarman

This was Jarman’s final feature film, released four months before his death from AIDS-related complications. These complications had left him visually impaired, able to only see in shades of blue. This film consists of a single shot of a saturated blue color, as the soundtrack to the film described Jarman’s life through narration, intercut with the adventures of Blue, a humanization of the color blue. The film's final moments consist of a set of repeated names: “John. Daniel. Howard. Graham. Terry. Paul". These are the names of former lovers and friends of Jarman who had died due to AIDS.

“Untitled” (Perfect Lovers) — Felix Gonzalez-Torres

Created by the same man who created the previous untitled piece, this piece was also inspired by his lover’s deterioration and death due to AIDS. This piece consists of two perfectly alike clocks. Over the course of time, one of the clocks will fall out of sync with the other.

In a letter written to his lover about the piece, before his lover’s passing, Gonzalez-Tourres wrote, “Don't be afraid of the clocks, they are our time, the time has been so generous to us. We imprinted time with the sweet taste of victory. We conquered fate by meeting at a certain time in a certain space. We are a product of the time, therefore we give back credit were it is due: time. We are synchronized, now forever. I love you.”

Please feel free to reblog with more additions

[alt--h]

A partial history of plural self-advocacy

Plural self advocacy is exactly what it says on the tin: plurals taking control of our own lives and being in charge of how we’re represented. It’s what happens when we speak for ourselves instead of letting singlet academics do it for us. Plural self advocacy has a long history that stretches before the existence of the internet, and it has made a difference. Here are some notable milestones, and what they’ve done for us.

1987ish: Truddi Chase is giving interviews (x, x, x), very openly insisting that her headmates are real people and that integration is not a solution for them.

February 1989: The first issue of Many Voices is published. This newsletter for and by trauma survivors with dissociative disorders is likely one of the first places that plurals could speak about their experiences on their own terms. It would run for over 20 years until 2012, when it was bequeathed to the ISSTD so that the issues could be made publicly available.

1993: Richard P. Kluft’s ‘Clinical Perspectives on Multiple Personality Disorder’ mentions Truddi Chase’s outspokenness against integration, disdainfully. ‘Some perceive the alters as real people’, it says. This paints a clear picture of how multiplicity was perceived at the time.

1995: Astraea’s web is created. This site continues to be one of the biggest plurality resources out there, and Astraea themselves have had a wide reach in plural activism - they’ll come up several more times in this article. They have curated a wide selection of sources on early accounts of plurality, plural involvement with legal issues, and the struggle against psychiatric abuse by all kinds of neurodiverse people, not just plurals.

1998: The Vickis begin to compile experiences of the ‘midcontinuum’, giving us the first terminology to describe median experiences. This is also, as far as we’re aware, the origin of ‘plural’ as an umbrella term.

2001?: darkpersonalities publishes ‘why we are not MPD/DID’, generally regarded as the first known instance of a system explicitly separating themselves from the ‘disorder’ definition. The empowered multiplicity movement grows from this. While many people take a cynical, bitter view towards people who still identify with their diagnosis, it begins to be associated with more sympathetic stances as it develops (x, x, x). Many of us look back disapprovingly on darkpersonalities’ attitude towards triggers and survivorship, but their role was still foundational to the concept of empowered multiplicity.

2002: Tim Bayne writes on the moral defensibility of forced integration, laying out a grounded  philosophical argument for considering non-host plurans autonomous people. It’s unknown what influenced him to write this paper, or whether any plurals were consulted.

2002?: The activist group Pavilion is formed. Their activities include outreach towards mental health professionals and academics, interviewing for radio stations, creating informational pamphlets and compiling resources for plurals and interested singlets.

2003: Matt Ruff, author of Set This House In Order, acknowledges Astraea and a plural friend-of-a-friend for introducing him to natural plurality and the idea that plurals don’t have to integrate, inspiring his book.

2011-2013: The Coalition for DSM-5 Reform writes launches a campaign to urge the DSM taskforce to change much of the proposed writing. This gets a lot of attention from plurals, and as such the DSM-5 revises its definition of DID to include distress/impairment, and for the first time accepts the self-reporting of plurality as valid evidence (x, x). It’s worth noting that this is an incredibly small step - as Astraea’s web says, ‘It was not proposed because therapists are beginning to recognize that non-disordered multiplicity exists; it was proposed in order to accommodate members of cultures and races where being more than one person is contextually normal.’ But it’s a step, nonetheless, that begins to recognize that plurals are the ultimate authorities on our own experiences of ourselves.

May 11, 2015: VICE interviews systems including Astraea and Oure Gaiya for a piece questioning if plurality is always a disorder.

2016: The plurality playbook is published internally at Google. It covers advice for plurals on succeeding in the workplace while dealing with the specific challenges that plurals face, and advice for singlets on respecting and assisting their plural coworkers.

January 18th, 2019: The Double Gears system (well known at the time as streamer and speedrunner protomagicalgirl) disclose their plurality on Hbomberguy’s DK64 stream for Mermaids. The hashtag #pluralgang trends on Twitter as a result, encouraging many people on twitter to come out as plural and many more to realize they’re plural by being introduced to the concept for the first time. #pluralgang has been a consistently active hashtag for the year since its inception and continues to be used to share resources, organize meetups, promote activism and generally remind plurals that they’re not alone.

The plurality playbook is also publicly published around now. In the new foreword, the Lizzes cite the activity surrounding #pluralgang as their motivation for this.

March 2019: The first Plural Positivity World Conference is held. It was created as a counter-conference to the one hosted annually by the ISSTD. The fees for attending the World Congress on Complex Dissociation and Trauma start at $200 for just one day, making attending near-impossible for the lay person. As the Crisses put it, “The ISST-D holding meetings, disseminating information, creating policy, teaching new standards for treatment, discussing new options, or sharing their research findings about us should not be done in a place that by design excludes us.” The Plural Positivity World Conference will run again in 2020.

December 25th, 2019: Power to the Plurals announces The Plural Association, a peer network for plurals which intends to provide phone, email and live chat helplines.

To this day, the overwhelming majority of plural activism has happened outside of the medical model. Improvements in the treatment of plurals have come from us being seen as people, and singlets seeing us as people has come from us viewing ourselves that way - by making spaces for us to understand ourselves and create narratives that aren’t bounded by pathology. Even changes within psychiatry have mostly been motivated by pressure from plurals demanding fairer treatment. It is good, and necessary, for us to speak for ourselves. We have done so much, and still have so much more to do.

This month’s article was written by Joey, one of our community mods and volunteers, and voted on by our Patrons. You can write for us by applying through our volunteering page, and decide what ideas we tackle by pledging $5 or more a month.

[fervislair]

(open for better quality!) Reblogs are much appreciated

Version without writing under the cute

[shhtickerbook]

Little! Simon Age Regression Headcanons

(Iron Lung)

the smallest of the small this little guy is! I love writing for Simon so here are a bunch of HCs I wrote under the cut!

🌟🌙✨⭐️

🌟 - The WEEPIEST baby you will ever meet. He’s very little when he’s regressed usually. The slightest thing will cause him to burst into tears, a mild bump or scrape? Cue the waterworks. You treat him with basic kindness? He’ll fall to pieces. Simon is so sensitive, so CGs have to always have a handkerchief on hand to mop him up, not to mention lots of cuddles too. He’d gone so long bottling everything up emotionally, so when he’s regressed, he can be as sad as he needs to be.

🌟 - very anxious, Simon needs a lot of reassurance when regressed. A caregiver leaving can trigger all out temper tantrums. He’s constantly afraid of being abandoned and left alone. Even if left for a few minutes, it can send him into total panic.

🌟 - So clingy, regardless of his size- or his caregivers size. He will climb into their lap for cuddles any chance he gets. He likes to be held, have his hair brushed or rocked. Having been started of human touch for such a long time, he’s desperate for it. He especially likes to lay his head atop off of CG’s chest to listen to their heartbeat, letting him know he’s truly not alone anymore.

🌟 - Toys are not common place anymore, but it doesn’t mean he doesn’t have a special stuffed animal. Which is a crudely tied together piece of sheeting, roughly resembling a dog. She’s called Laika after a special puppy who went to space, his mom told him about her. It had a sad story, Simon didn’t like that part- but he could understand. Laika is in rough shape as he carries her every chance he gets, rubbing her against his face like a comfort blankie.

🌟 - Simon is petrified of showers, the sensation of water spraying his face just reminds him of being inside the SM-13. He hates baths slightly less, but little toys and bubbles make them a lot easier. The bubbles in particular help, as he doesn’t have to look at the water or his own body.

🌟 - As his headspace age is very little, he needs a lot of help with basic things when small. Eating, washing, dressing etc. It’s something he’s very self conscious about as he himself isn’t a small person. If it were possible he’d love to be carried around and held, so instead settles for curling up in CG’s lap on the floor or in bed.

🌟 - The combination of Simon’s injuries, trauma and regressed headspace, he does rely on pull ups from time to time. It took him a long time to come to terms with it, and it’s a subject he’s deeply ashamed of. He needs lots of reassurance that it isn’t something to feel bad about. They’re just like any other medical aid and shouldn’t be something to be ashamed of!

🌟 - Simon’s regression is usually a way for him to process his trauma and feelings. Which means he’s not usually the happiest baby when small, but in the times where he is, you couldn’t get a sweeter soul. He’ll anxiously offer a drawing he did as a present, or hold onto his caregivers hand at any chance he gets. He loves them so much and wants them to remember that incase they forget.

🌟 - Tantrums aren’t uncommon with Simon, he can easily become overstimulated and upset over things. He needs supervision as he’s likely to hurt himself without realising, punching walls or breaking things. As he’s physically not the smallest of people, it can be hard for a CG to physically try and restrain him if he’s having a full meltdown. Give him some space to roll through it and then gently offer some comfort and help. That’s usually when he’ll burst into tears as he feels terrible for causing such a scene. He’s so scared of hurting people, he doesn’t want to be the butcher ever again.

🌟 - Very prone to nightmares, being in the SM-13 left him with a myriad of triggers and fears that carry over to his dreams too. If he wakes up alone, he’ll tearily make his way to a CG, whimpering that he had a bad dream. He needs a lot of cuddles and attention after one.

[somethingsortasirius]

I DID IT I DID IT

I guess getting the linework completely done was enough of a shot in the arm that I didn't want to leave it like 90% of my WIPS.

[spicyprincezuko]

I wish all Black girls a clear shot at this world. I wish all Black girls a full belly. I wish all Black girls a respite from their many troubles. I wish all Black girls nothing but grace, prosperity, and ease. Black girls I am hoping for your continued safety and success every single day.

[splattergut]

Engravings of the bones, muscles, and joints - illustrating the first volume of The anatomy of the human body

John Bell, 1804

[ecobanshee]

Andy Weir: I don't put politics in my writing. I hate that actually.

Also Andy Weir:

"Probably asking if Sally’s Diner served gluten-free vegan grass clippings or something."

"This is a single man’s apartment with a single man eating a single man’s meal. I don’t see anything feminine at all. There’s nothing to suggest a woman in my life. Am I divorced? Gay? Either way, there’s no sign that children live here."

"So I’m a single man in my thirties, who lives alone in a small apartment, I don’t have any kids, but I like kids a lot. I don’t like where this is going…"

"The situation was dire and deadly, but it was also the norm. Londoners during the Blitz in World War II went about their day as normal, with the understanding that occasionally buildings get blown up. However desperate things were, someone still had to deliver milk. And if Mrs. McCreedy’s house got bombed in the night, well, you crossed it off the delivery list."

"Kids are smarter than most people think. And they can tell when a teacher actually cares about them as opposed to when they’re just going through the motions."

"God knows we could do with more parents being engaged in their kids’ educations, but there’s a limit."

“'You guys know about climate change, right? How our CO2 emissions have caused a lot of problems in the environment?' - 'My dad says that’s not real,' said Tamora.'"

"Thirty years. I looked out at their little faces. In thirty years they’d all be in their early forties. They would bear the brunt of it all. And it wouldn’t be easy. These kids were going to grow up in an idyllic world and be thrown into an apocalyptic nightmare."

"A modern nuclear plant can power an entire city for a year with the energy stored in just one kilogram of Uranium. Yes. That’s it. The entire output of a nuclear reactor for a year comes from a single kilogram of mass."

"Evolution can be insanely effective when you leave it alone for a few billion years."

“'That’s…! Dimitri, I want to hang out with you. Like—can we hang out? I’ll buy you a beer. Or vodka. Or anything. I bet there’s an officers’ club on this boat, right?' - 'It would be my pleasure.'"

"The Orlan-MKS2 is possibly the best EVA suit ever made."

"'I’ll write up a paper and send it along to the UN. We can form a committee—' - 'No, I said we’ll do it.” Stratt stood up. 'You’re with us now, Dr. Lokken.'"

"Well, I say 'his hand,' but maybe it’s her hand. Or some other pronoun I don’t have a word for. They might have seventeen biological sexes, for all I know. Or none. No one ever talks about the really hard parts of first contact with intelligent alien life: pronouns. I’m going to go with 'he' for now, because it just seems rude to call a thinking being 'it.'"

"The Blip-A control room probably has awesome-looking Braille-like readouts. Well, I’m sure it’s way more advanced than that."

"“'Because I have the U.S. Army,' she said. 'And that’s a damn fine army.'"

"I should be more culturally sensitive, but he threw shade when I talked to myself."

“And just like that another climate denier is born. See how easy it is? All I have to do is tell you something you don’t want to hear.”

"I am a tree-hugging antiwar throwback to a bygone era of protest politics.”

"'You are very heavy,' I say. I hope he doesn’t take that to mean Hey, fatty! Go on a diet!"

“'Are they artificial intelligence of some kind?”

Stratt asked. 'No,' said Lamai. “We do not have time to develop a complicated neural network. This is a strictly procedural algorithm. Very complex, but not AI at all. We have to be able to test it in thousands of ways and know exactly how it responds and why. We can’t do that with a neural network.'"

"There are old Eridians out there who were alive when Columbus discovered (a bunch of people already living in) North America."

“'I never would have thought a woman would be so sexist against women.' - 'It’s not sexism. It’s realism.” She righted a strand of hair that had blown into her face. “My guidelines were that all candidates must be heterosexual men.' - 'Why not all heterosexual women?' - 'The vast majority of scientists and trained astronaut candidates are men. It’s the world we live in. Don’t like it? Encourage your female students to get into STEM. I’m not here to enact social equality. I’m here to do whatever’s necessary to save humanity.' - 'Still seems sexist.'”

"I put my hand to my chest in mock surprise. 'Goodness me! DuBois appears to be black! I’m surprised you allowed it! Aren’t you afraid he’ll ruin the mission with talk of rap music and basketball?'"

"I leaned to Dimitri. 'Are all Russians crazy?' - 'Yes,' he said with a smile. 'It is the only way to be Russian and happy at the same time.' - 'That’s…dark.' - 'That’s Russian!'"

“And can you tell the goddamned corrupt government officials in North Africa to stay out of the way?”

“'That part will be easy,' she said. 'When this is all over, those governments will keep the blackpanels. They’ll be the industrial-energy powerhouse of the world.'”

“See, there we go,” he said. “Save the world and permanently lift Africa out of poverty while we’re at it.

“'Why would New Zealand pay a bunch of money to help Africa?' I asked. 'Because we’re nice,' Redell said. 'Wow,' I said. 'I know New Zealand is pretty cool but—' - 'And it was going to be a New Zealand–owned company that charged for the power,' Redell said."

"We have an unspoken agreement that cultural things just have to be accepted. It ends any minor dispute. 'Do it my way because it’s how I was raised,' basically. We haven’t run into anything where our cultures clash…yet."

“We’re part of the ecology, Ms. Stratt. We’re not outside it. The plants we eat, the animals we ranch, the air we breathe—it’s all part of the tapestry. It’s all connected. As the biomes collapse, it’ll have a direct impact on humanity.”

"It’s Russian for 'vodka.' How do I know that? Because I spent months on an aircraft carrier with a bunch of crazy Russian scientists. I saw that word a lot."

"This screen is just three columns of white text on a black background. The left is all Chinese characters, the middle is Russian, and the right is English."

"We need to raise a strong, solid generation of survivors. Right now we’re soft. You, me, the whole Western world. We’re the result of growing up in unprecedented comfort and stability."

"Do you think the United States—the most powerful military force of all time—is going to sit idly by while half their population starves? How about China, a nation of 1.3 billion people that’s always on the verge of famines in the best of times? Do you think they’ll just leave their militarily weak neighbors alone?”

(this is a very superficial, implcomplete listing. everyone feel free to add on)

[viejospellejos]

What the duck?

[humanbeanisnotamused]

[Description: the video is captioned "Find the duck game", and we see several blindfolded women in hijabs groping around an enclosed ring while spectators look on, cheering and laughing . After a few seconds the camera pans so that you can see the duck, who is waddling around, casually yet resolutely resisting capture. Periodically the women collide with each other. They do not find the duck. End ID]

[elvashayam]

#it is a beautiful day in indonesia and you are a terrible duck

tags via @humanbeanisnotamused

[hasufin]

That duck is having the most fun of anyone present.

[cosmicamore]