CottonCandyPrince

Kisss the tears off my eyelids 

[noire-biquity-deactivated202311]

It’s not even funny how heavily hinted Soriku is in the Kingdom Hearts Chain of Memories manga.

His existence resonates with that of another hero. Yes, we get it, Vexen.

[kenstaroyco]

Andrew Garfield on The Stephen Colbert Show discussing his problem with certainty of faith. [x]

[dragkingandreweldritch]

worthwhile to point out that Andrew Garfield is Jewish and that asking questions is a central part of Judaism

[yeahdragon]

been going insane over Bruce in his eating dome for 24 hrs now

[yeahdragon]

There is so much story telling here. A person got this pacific parrotlet named it Bruce which in and of itself is amazing but then this person went here my little bird friend a raspbebe for you to enjoy and Bruce said hell yeah and went cataclysmicly and irreversible ape shit ham on that berry. And that probably happened more than once. So instead of never again allowing this little dinosaur the joy of the succulent flesh of the delectable raspberry they went what can we do for our little baby boy. and then boom they got some kind of cake cover type deal and cut a door into it so that Bruce would Not Be Trapped in a fruit prison (altho truely it is the berries who are trapped in there with Bruce but none the less) and so he may go to his pent house and freak it as crazily as his little bird heart desires.

Anyway i love pets they are each distinct little guys who are carred for by the funniest ape to ever exist bc we love animal so much

[door]

sign at Hinewai Reserve in Aotearoa

[honeybeekao]

do care + did ask + im hugging you + im hugging you + im hugging you + im hugging you + im hugging you

[teathattast]

Reblog to hug your mutuals

[cottoncandydollvt]

she is the scrub mommy

[cottoncandydollvt]

im holding a commission sale! This includes things like animations!!

heres the link https://www.cottoncandydoll.com/specials

[cottoncandydollvt]

e-everythings changed on tumblr, im not use to this

[quasi-normalcy]

You might think that I'm joking when I say that we need cyborg rights to be codified into law, but I honestly think that, given the pace of development of medical implants and the rights issues raised by having proprietary technologies becoming part of a human body, I think that this is absolutely essential for bodily autonomy, disability rights, and human rights more generally. This has already become an issue, and it will only become a larger issue moving forwards.

[mmeveronica]

No but seriously we need cyborg rights, in case you don't know how many people count as cyborgs here are some examples;

People with cochlear implants are cyborgs

People with pacemakers are cyborgs

People with insulin pumps are cyborgs

There are even edge cases revolving around how much electricity and integration into the body are necessary to make someone a cyborg.

People with replacement hips or other bones are by some definitions cyborgs

People with implanted medical devices such as artificial valves or stents are by some definitions cyborgs

People with prosthetic limbs are by some definitions cyborgs

People with ostomy bags are by some definitions cyborgs

People in wheel chairs, electric or not, are by some definitions cyborgs

The list could go on but I think I made my point that cyborgs are a lot more than just people with robot arms, they are the disabled deserving of the rights to the technology their lives literally depend on.

[andreathemagpie]

This is needed.

Earlier this year, a woman was forcibly deprived of a brain implant that was treating her epilepsy because the company that made the implant went bankrupt. Here's a link to one of several articles about it:

Doctors Forced To Remove Patient's Brain Implant After The Maker Went Bust

Her life was significantly improved by the device, then she received a termination letter.

[i-need-a-good-blog-name]

This story happened back in the 2010s according to the first article but is still relevant. Also if my cochlears were repossessed by the company for some asinine reason I would literally stop being able to do 80% of the things I do and my future would be ruined. Cyborg rights are necessary and should have been codified decades ago

[elfwreck]

Their Bionic Eyes Are Now Obsolete and Unsupported

These early adopters found out what happened when a cutting-edge marvel became an obsolete gadget... inside their bodies.

This was in 2020, and the patients weren't even informed of it - one day their eyes just stopped working because the company that made them went out of business.

[quasi-normalcy]

You might think that I'm joking when I say that we need cyborg rights to be codified into law, but I honestly think that, given the pace of development of medical implants and the rights issues raised by having proprietary technologies becoming part of a human body, I think that this is absolutely essential for bodily autonomy, disability rights, and human rights more generally. This has already become an issue, and it will only become a larger issue moving forwards.

[mmeveronica]

No but seriously we need cyborg rights, in case you don't know how many people count as cyborgs here are some examples;

People with cochlear implants are cyborgs

People with pacemakers are cyborgs

People with insulin pumps are cyborgs

There are even edge cases revolving around how much electricity and integration into the body are necessary to make someone a cyborg.

People with replacement hips or other bones are by some definitions cyborgs

People with implanted medical devices such as artificial valves or stents are by some definitions cyborgs

People with prosthetic limbs are by some definitions cyborgs

People with ostomy bags are by some definitions cyborgs

People in wheel chairs, electric or not, are by some definitions cyborgs

The list could go on but I think I made my point that cyborgs are a lot more than just people with robot arms, they are the disabled deserving of the rights to the technology their lives literally depend on.

[andreathemagpie]

This is needed.

Earlier this year, a woman was forcibly deprived of a brain implant that was treating her epilepsy because the company that made the implant went bankrupt. Here's a link to one of several articles about it:

Doctors Forced To Remove Patient's Brain Implant After The Maker Went Bust

Her life was significantly improved by the device, then she received a termination letter.

[i-need-a-good-blog-name]

This story happened back in the 2010s according to the first article but is still relevant. Also if my cochlears were repossessed by the company for some asinine reason I would literally stop being able to do 80% of the things I do and my future would be ruined. Cyborg rights are necessary and should have been codified decades ago

[elfwreck]

Their Bionic Eyes Are Now Obsolete and Unsupported

These early adopters found out what happened when a cutting-edge marvel became an obsolete gadget... inside their bodies.

This was in 2020, and the patients weren't even informed of it - one day their eyes just stopped working because the company that made them went out of business.

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

[cottoncandydollvt]

Boo!

[cottoncandydollvt]

Femcel femcel

[cottoncandydollvt]

[cottoncandydollvt]

i will post art

[awawandroid]

she's the woman of all time

[fidanmev]

he bribes her with gum or something later and she becomes an ally guys dw