the place of random shit cos why not? @o-sity - Tumblr Blog

20o1-deactivated20240129-deacti

August will be filled with hope.

August will be filled with love.

August will be filled with trust.

August will be filled with peace.

August will be filled with positivity.

August will be filled with healthier connections.

squinko-moved

i dont fucking care if you have mcyt stans in your dni you do Not disrespect technoblade or say anything shitty to anyone upset over his passing

lovedhappysafe-deactivated20230

Pregnant people do not owe you an explanation as to why they want/need to get an abortion.

It’s none of your business.

Get over it.

dirtylittlebookworm

one-time-i-dreamt

My friends and I no-clipped into The Backrooms and then met a fae, whom I got to leave us alone by giving them a comically large container of dice.

o-sity

the url completely missed me again and i was confused 😭

#one time i dreamt #the backrooms #dream

mephystophyles

Raise your hand if you are a person able to become pregnant, are disabled or mentally ill, are a person of color, or are a member of the LGBTQIA+ community and you are the most terrified you have ever been and believe hanging the American flag upside down right now is 100% justified. Trying to prove a point.

miaulogy

if non-hispanics reblogged it would help a ton!

so, i've been noticing lately that english speakers that don't support neopronouns have been saying stuff like "neopronouns are for americans, no one else uses neopronouns in other languages! they're confusing to non-natives!" and it honestly upsets me SO MUCH, because that's simply not true! neopronouns exist all around the world, and i'm here to speak for hispanic neopronoun users as an argentine myself.

spanish has neopronouns, hispanics use neopronouns! it's not debatable!

spanish does not have an equivalent to they/them, "someone dropped their wallet, if i find them i'll give it back to them" would be "a alguien se le cayó su billetera, si lo encuentro se la devolveré" (someone dropped his wallet, if i find him i'll give it back to him).

so, since there's many non-binary people that felt like they needed a gender-neutral pronoun for themselves, elle/le was invented as opposed to él/lo.

as you may know, a neopronoun is a pronoun that is not official to a language, and since elle/le is not official to spanish, it's a neopronoun to us.

and no, this isn't our only neopronoun.

we have others such as elli/li, ellu/lu, il/li, etc. that do not have a translation to english, kinda like how xe/xem, ze/zir, ae/aer, etc. do not have a translation to spanish.

and yes, these are actually used, and not only online: i've had many friends in my country that used these pronouns among nounself pronouns (a friend that used él/ella/elli/quack, another one that used elle/ella, etc.)

so, i've made an il/li/-i pronoun flag!

il/li are pronouns derived from italian, and they're one of the most common neopronouns around here!

[ID: On the left, there's flag with 5 stripes all of the same size, the colors of these stripes from top to bottom are: green, lime, white, light purple, and desatured brown. The image on the right is the same flag with the color-meanings of each stripe, and from top to bottom, these are the meanings: Green - italian origins of the pronouns, Lime - disabled and neurodivergent users, White - neopronouns around the world, Light purple - trans hispanics, and Desaturated brown - people of color hispanics. End ID]

this is the flag with its meanings, any hispanic / spanish-speaker that IDs with these pronouns is free to use it!

chocolateboxassortment

[ uncolored text for easier reading accessibility:

if non-hispanics reblogged it would help a ton!

so, i've been noticing lately that english speakers that don't support neopronouns have been saying stuff like "neopronouns are for americans, no one else uses neopronouns in other languages! they're confusing to non-natives!" and it honestly upsets me SO MUCH, because that's simply not true! neopronouns exist all around the world, and i'm here to speak for hispanic neopronoun users as an argentine myself.

spanish has neopronouns, hispanics use neopronouns! it's not debatable!

spanish does not have an equivalent to they/them, "someone dropped their wallet, if i find them i'll give it back to them" would be "a alguien se le cayó su billetera, si lo encuentro se la devolveré" (someone dropped his wallet, if i find him i'll give it back to him).

so, since there's many non-binary people that felt like they needed a gender-neutral pronoun for themselves, elle/le was invented as opposed to él/lo.

as you may know, a neopronoun is a pronoun that is not official to a language, and since elle/le is not official to spanish, it's a neopronoun to us.

and no, this isn't our only neopronoun.

we have others such as elli/li, ellu/lu, il/li, etc. that do not have a translation to english, kinda like how xe/xem, ze/zir, ae/aer, etc. do not have a translation to spanish.

and yes, these are actually used, and not only online: i've had many friends in my country that used these pronouns among nounself pronouns (a friend that used él/ella/elli/quack, another one that used elle/ella, etc.)

so, i've made an il/li/-i pronoun flag!

il/li are pronouns derived from italian, and they're one of the most common neopronouns around here!

/end colorized text ]

lemonsharks

Latina (complicated)/nonhispanic (boo hiss familial jingoism) and I think this is really cool

ml-fandom-salter

You know, the major difference between Chloé and Marinette doing wrong and Alya and Adrien doing wrong is that with Chloé and Marinette the narrative acknowledges their faults (albeit it's still overkill) while Alya and Adrien are given bullshit excuse after bullshit excuse as to why they're right even though at this point I would argue they are comparatively worse than Chloé. Both morally AND writing-wise.