Time to scream into the void @onegaishimash - Tumblr Blog

If I don't see any code geass cosplayers at the revolution themed dashcon I'm gonna be ... well, unsurprised. Because it's a largely forgotten show from 2006. But still slightly sad ... because the revolution themed dashcon is an excellent habitat for code geass cosplayers

strange-aeons

Besides being My Childhood Cringe and the reason i made my first tumblr account in 2011, code geass is still one of the craziest, most genre confused pieces of media i’ve ever seen.

It's about the horrors of colonialism and war and genocide. It's a high school drama. It's a sexy mecha show. there’s titties everywhere the 2006 fan service is absolutely tasteless and egregious. But don't get distracted, this is a show about rebels fighting to overthrow an evil genocidal empire except for when it's about the world’s largest pizza, yes, the world's largest pizza. Sponsored by Pizza Hut. This Show Is Sponsored By Pizza Hut. Major characters will die in devastating ways that you will remember forever. Buy Pizza Hut. The fandom is mostly yaoi of the two male leads but they’re not canonically queer. There are some canonically queer side characters! but watch out! you’ll wish there weren’t! It takes place in the futuristic year of 2017, which is actually in the 1960s if you convert the shows alternate universe calendar into our own.

If you were to ask me whether this show is good, bad, or so bad that it’s good, i would have to tell you honesty that it’s good. The pizza hut titties out horrors of colonialism show is good.

zooinameatmecha

📖 I love Code Geass. It's a masterpiece. It features some of the most singularly stupid moments I have ever seen on screen.

There are levels of toxic yaoi and mecha design that mortals were not meant to experience on this side of eternity. Sometimes the cast has to wear Playboy Bunny outfits for incredibly important plot reasons. There is an extended meditation on whether the inherent corruption of wielding the systems built by your oppressors means the most moral choice for the successful revolutionary is suicide or if the curse to live with the sins of the past must be borne by someone to prevent their reoccurrence. It is a canon event that one of the experimental mecha is critical to creating the world's largest pizza.

There will never be another show like it. Experience at your peril.

strange-aeons

anything for the anons in my inbox

Which reason to watch Code Geass is most compelling to you

"I will now proceed to pleasure myself with this fish"

I'M AT SOUP!!!1!!!

Sponsored By Pizza Hut

Moral complexities of living under and resisting colonial rule

titties

the most racist autistic lesbian ever written is there

Voting ended onMay 29

onegaishimash

I'm really happy to admit that one of my main reasons this show will stay with me forever is that shortly after I watched it, I rewatched the whole show in a single day. Me, my sister, and two friends. Those two friends had not seen it before, and I have got to tell you that level of binging is not conducive to forming a single memory.

It's probably THE anime memory for me, as a dork who's been watching them since I was a toddler. It'll send you completely insane, you'll be so sleep deprived. I recommend it to nobody. I recommend it to everyone. It was an incredibly entertaining and funny memory of a really sucky time of my life.

It's best enjoyed for shows that have as much going on as Code Geass.

#ffriends are planning to do it with Higurashi too but adult schedules suck so hard man #its with my sister and one of the same friend too #only I'm allowed to be high for it since I've seen the show before #that level of sleep deprivation when trying to focus will send you decently high anyway #geass is a show of all time too please watch #abother good anime memory is my friend rolling on top of me as i was sleeping and asking 'hey do you wanna watch somr Naruto?' good times

kushblazer666

deodorantdenier

people are saying this is a song and i can't imagine what it could possibly sound like. what the hell are you talking about

the-timewatcher

like this

prokopetz

You need to understand that twenty years ago this was considered the pinnacle of online culture.

onegaishimash

I remember this meme, but it's the first time I've watched the video. I genuinely can't tell if it's trying to be funny, sexy, or both.

teathattast

onegaishimash

I mean, I wasn't asking. But okay.

#mount fuji #beyblade

derinthescarletpescatarian

Foreigners tend to assume that the big cultural confusions between Australians and most other countries are gonna be based on our food, or social services, or weather, or weird animals. But it’s never that. In my experience, the real cultural confusions re: Australians are about The Respect Thing almost one hundred per cent of the time.

deathsmallcaps

? I realize im proving your point but what

derinthescarletpescatarian

The broader Australian culture doesn’t, as a whole, have status-based respect. Some individual groups might, because they’ve brought it from other cultures they’re involved in, but the general culture doesn’t. There’s no sense that your boss or scout leader or the guy in charge of your country deserves more respect than you, or that you should behave differently to them than you would to any random person you know similarly well. (The very rare exceptions include ritualised settings, such as courtrooms, and for some reason the fact that children use “Miss/Ms/Mr” honourifics for teachers at school.)

I don’t mean Australians are a “stick it to the man, fight back against those in power” kind of people – we’re generally not. And I don’t mean we have a “we’re going to do the status thing but pretend we don’t and pretend to all be equal in mixed company” thing that middle-class Americans do. I mean the status-respect system does not exist, and if you try to use it, it weirds people the fuck out at best, and insults them at worst. Treating someone most countries would say is ‘above’ you differently in Australia is basically telling that person that you hate them; it’s saying “I’m forced to interact with you due to our current circumstances but I don’t see you as a person and won’t grant you the basic respect of treating you like an equal”. (When I was in America, I was constantly suppressing the instinct that random service people were sassing me because they overuse honourifics and were so keen to help me.)

This makes interacting with foreigners really baffling in a lot of circumstances. In university, my international friends would often describe Australians as “friendly, but very rude”. They thought we were all arseholes because of the way we spoke to our PhD supervisors and soforth, and wouldn’t believe us when we explained that our behaviour was respectful and that being deferential would be weird and awkward and insulting to them. Learning Japanese had a similar problem; everyone in the class could get the concept of different levels of formality and deference in language, ans was happy to memorise the usage of various words for Japanese people, but using them on each other was super weird, and we’d only ever use the most casual form of anything unless specifically instructed otherwise by the teacher.

The reason I’ve been thinking of this lately is because I’ve recently become aware that a lot of countries have like… a special respect for their country’s leaders? I don’t just mean “yeah, that guy makes the rules”, but that having that office makes them better than everyone else, somehow. Which I expect from countries with royal families, because Tradition, but I’ve recently found that Americans feel this way about their President, too. (Except the current one, who seems to be enough of a dick to break the system.) Like, if six Americans were in an aeroplane that was going down and there was only one parachute and one of the Americans was A Generic Non-Trump President, it’s just assumed that that guy gets the parachute? Like he’s automatically the life worth saving over the others, and they’d just give up their chance in favour of him? And that’s so weird to me. An Australian prime minister would have a 1 in 6 chance at the parachute; however the people decided, “this guy happens to be the leader of the country” wouldn’t be a factor.

When Americans don’t like a President, they usually feel the need to work in how he’s “not my president”, either through sheer denial, or by finding some way he’s theoretically illegitimate (different ways votes are counted, wild conspiracy theories about birth country, etc.), and while making sure those rules are obeyed IS extremely important, I’ve recently noticed that part of the motivation seems to be that they’re invested in whether he’s Really The President because being the President somehow makes someone Special rather than just a normal dick who’s been put in charge of the group project. (You see the same thing in “THIS IS TRUMP’S AMERICA!”, like him becoming President gives him superpowers or something).

This is getting off-topic. Point is, in Australia you can run into the Prime Minister and ask him to help you fix your phone and if he’s not busy but refused to help you out he’d be kind of a dick; of course he should help you out. And if I walk into your restaurant and you act like I’m a movie star and you’re going to be super attentive to my every need because I’m The Customer, I’m gonna get creeped out. We’re suspicious and insulted by what most people in the world consider to be basic manners, and vice versa. And it makes interacting with foreigners super weird because I always feel like they’ve got some invisible heirarchical flowchart in the back of their minds that I don’t.

becausegoodheroesdeservekidneys

I have long noticed that Americans have absolutely the same cultural attitude to the President as they would to a serving monarchy. They just think they don’t on a technicality.

drferox

Can confirm that if I call someone ‘Sir/Madam’ I generally mean ‘asshole’ (unless talking to an animal or tiny child) and that if I get called Ma’am I feel like I’m being called the asshole, which made time in Atlanta, Georgia suoer weird.

materassassino

Australians have a very good attitude to respect

onionhighonionandrenown

…so this explains why I have spent the last fourteen years low-grade pissed off at nearly every Australian I meet, because every time I try to be American Polite at them it pisses them off. And, for that matter, why my second boss here, the one I was so careful to be Formally Respectful of and always called “sir,” took such an intense dislike to me.

derinthescarletpescatarian

Yeah, even if that boss understood that you were American and what that meant, their instincts would’ve been screaming at them the whole time that you were being a dick. It’s a difficult thing for us to get used to even when we know the culture is different’.

earhartsease

As a Brit visiting Australia, the most vivid experience I had of this is: in the UK it’s really uncool to get into the passenger seat of a cab - you’re expected to get in the back. In Australia the reverse was apparently true.

derinthescarletpescatarian

… I am only just now realising that inAmerican and British movies and stuff, people don’t get in the passenger seat of a taxi.

whitmerule

covid update: you’re now meant to get in the back seat for social distancing and IT FEELS SO RUDE. sorry taxi person I AM NOT TRYING TO SHUN YOu just I know there are rules and we’re protecting each other. let’s be intensely awkward for a while.

makaeru

Reblogging this because I just remembered the time Molly Meldrum absolutely horrified Prince Charles by describing meeting the Queen as “I saw your mum last week”.

love-lays-bleeding

One of my favorite travel books described humanity as, broadly speaking, having two types of culture: one where formal is respectful and informal is rude, and vice versa. Australian culture sees formality as hostile or unfriendly and familiarity as warmth. It’s decidedly not the case in USA as a whole, though as with any broad category the dichotomy changes as the group gets smaller.

wolverrina

YOU PUT THE THING INTO WORDS!

padeko

Different cultures are fascinating.

searchingcassiopeia

Look there’s honestly a lot of history that build our culture today to be like this. We never really had a true aristocracy or class system in Australia and was still considered the dirty colonies up until federation in 1901. Even when we had the gold rush in the 19th century there were rich people but also anyone could dig up a nugget and get rich so no one really bothered with the rich = better than you thing because old johnno down the road who normally is on the piss all day and lives in a swag just picked up a 2lb piece of gold that’s worth thousands of dollars so now he can go buy his own pub and sell his own beer but everyone will still think of him as that guy who was always cracking bad jokes at the end of the bar and drinking a minimum of 8 beers a day. Sure we have rich people but we also pull them back down to earth when they get hoity toity. Australia is one of the most unionised countries in the world and yeah its true we dont get upset by much but when we do, all hell breaks loose. Look up some of Australia’s biggest protests and union movements like the convict rebellions, Eureka stockade, the campaign for the 8 hour day, and he general history of our Australian Labor Party. Australia was the second country in the world to grant women’s suffrage. So many unions and strikes and demands we made in Australia demanding equal and fair rights to working class in the 19th century that by federation in 1901 we were ahead of the world with workers rights and equality. Really the only class system we had was the employer employee divide but we still never bowed down and took it from them just because they boss. I’m not going to go into what happened in the 20th century but if you’re interested definitely look up post war Australia, the women’s working unions in the middle of the century, definitely look up the late Bob Hawke and his legacy, the nurse’s strike in Victoria in the 80s, the land rights movement and Eddie Mabo, and go from there.

I remember in school we were always taught to treat others how you wanted to be treated. You were no better or worse than anyone else. You want to be treated equal to everyone else and that meant being polite and showing decency and helping each other out. It’s true we only use titles for teachers or elders (indigenous Australians use “Aunty” and “Uncle” as a show of respect to their elders) but outside of that if someone calls you Miss y/n or sir or whatever it’s just uncomfortable. In hospitality and retail some of us will still use sir/ma'am mainly because we don’t know customers names but even then that’s rare and usually applied only to elderly. We personally don’t want to be addressed by titles or even surnames (unless it’s a nickname which I’ll get to) so we don’t use the titles or surnames for other people. With surnames often we use them as a nickname if we dont/can’t shorten their names. Getting a nickname (a good one, not one that is intentionally meant to bully you ofc. E.g. ScoMo is the nickname for our PM but he’s a piece of shit and ScoMo sounds a lot like Scum-mo) is the biggest show of respect in Australia. Usually it’s simply just adding a vowel or changing it up a little. I.e. John = johnno, Darren = Dazza, etc. If we can’t do it to your first name we do it to your last name. If we can’t do it to your last name it’s either a feature or behaviour and we put it in a good light. You ever notice that Australians like to make fun of each other and “insult” each other? There’s a very subtle difference when it’s truly meant to be insulting but that’s our way of being affectionate for each other. We will point out your flaws and make fun of you (and stop if you say no) and we will give you a nickname and it’s all in good humour. It’s one of the things I find foreigners get really upset about because they dont understand why we are so rude to each other. You build up a hard skin in this country and forget hat sometimes that stuff IS a bit insulting.

It’s a very backwards system of respect but it is a very honest one. No one is better than you. No one is worse than you. We are all humans.

silvergryphonart

We treat our acquaintances like friends and our friends like family. Teasing your friends is expected the same way it is for siblings. If you act like someone is above you, in a not-joking way, that’s basically declaring that you don’t see them as potential friend material—that something about them repels you and you want as many barriers between you as possible.

It would hurt my dad so badly if I ever called him “sir.”

confusementation

Yep, and the automatic assumption that you think I’m an idiot/bitch if I’m called ma'am. The only time it has ever happened and I haven’t taken offence has been brand new army recruits/cadets, who are required to use it while in public to show deference to civilians.

I legit take less offense from being referred to as a pigdog cunt than I do being called ma'am. Getting a sweary character reference or having a friend call you a mad cbomb is totally fine in Aus. Ma'am is not something I associate with respect, being included as part of the group, or acceptance in any way - it’s pointing out rather emphatically that you are “other”

alwaysfrowningslightly

This is interesting as hell as an American raised in an Active Duty environment. As a kid I called everyone Ma’am or Sir and I wonder how jarring that child would be in Australia

derinthescarletpescatarian

Whenever I watch an American show and a kid calls their parents ‘sir’ and/or ‘ma'am’ I immediately assume that the intention is to clue the audience in on the fact that that child is being very severely abused. Addressing an elderly neighbour or something like that would be seen as charmingly respectful from a kid, but doing it to all adults would set off alarm bells in the heads of any Australian adult who wasn’t familiar with your past. They’d get it once they learned you were raised around American soldiers though, and expect you to grow out of it.

rianarchy

Huh. What’s it like living in Australia on the whole? Overall, not necessarily pertaining to the “respect” culture depicted here.

derinthescarletpescatarian

It’s fine. We have good beef. The towns and cities are far apart. I don’t know enough about other cultures to elaborate further.

It’s worth pointing out that I’m speaking in generalisations here; Australia, like many modern colonialised nations, is an immigrant “melting pot” culture. Our indigenous population is not very large, partly because their population density wasn’t high (compared to the country’s current density) before England started dumping people here but much more because of, well, all of the genocide. There was quite a lot of genocide. There still is, to be honest. And while the first wave of colonial settlers were mostly English, that very very quickly stopped being the case due to multiple subsequent immigration rushes that I won’t go into here, and despite what the One Nation racists will tell you, constant immigration is still a cornerstone of our culture and our economy, as is foreign students coming here to go to our universities and go home when they have their degrees (which keeps our tertiary education system afloat).

So the general Australian culture doesn’t resolve in smaller communities every single time. Australia works like this on a macrocosm, and any random collection of Australians is likely to behave like this, but if you interact with a community of first and second generation Japanese immigrants then they will of course likely have a mix of Japanese and the more general Australian culture, and no Australian would be at all surprised or confused to see them using honorifics and deferential body language (though many non-Japanese Australians would still be racist about it). And we have a great many communities like that from all over the world, because of the whole worldwide immigrant country thing. Which does cause its own problems, because even if it’s not surprising or confusing, it still creeps most Australians the fuck out to be addressed like that, so unless the immigrants quickly get in the habit of addressing outsiders in the more typical Australian way, you end up with two communities both thinking ‘wow my neighbours are rude as fuck’.

derinthescarletpescatarian

#not to be american but#getting really midwestern vibes from this post#i had a few aussie friends growing up#too hard to keep up as adults#umm but the whole friendliness without honorifics is basically the midwest#midwesterns are nice but we aint gonna call you maam or sir#unless you ask or we need to get your attention

I don’t know about the Midwest specifically, but from talking to Americans I’ve learned (correct me if I’m wrong) that Americans do not have a “status-based respect” vs. “no status-based respect” culture divide – they have a “status-based respect (explicit)” vs. a “status-based respect (pretending otherwise)” culture. Simply not using terms like ‘sir’ and ‘ma'am’ is NOT the same thing as general Australian culture. The whole “oh bless your heart” thing is NOT what we do. (Aussies can of course be passive-aggressive and have hidden social codes, but we don’t have this specific hidden social code.) That creeps us out way more than explicit status indicators because now the rules are hidden, so like, what the fuck is going on. The fact that people are subconsciously doing the status math at all is the difference. It is NOT that we think it’s polite to hide the gears behind a curtain where the guests don’t have to look at them – it’s that we think it’s weird to have the gears at all.

alex-is-same-as-it-ever-was

It’s not just about the words, BTW (saw someone say they don’t use m’am, and such, which makes me unsure if the person knows that m’am was just an example- just a word choice of what is being described.

As a US person, who is Latino… (yes, this involves race), US does work with a sense that there is a level of wealth/station/job that deserves to receive attention, words, attitude others shouldn’t. A level of reverence, and/or awe and/or chances, excuses, forgiveness that isn’t given to others who on some level micro and/or macro are seen as lesser.

It reminds me of my own culture shock with moving to more white areas in this country.

It’s like, oh, if people didn’t think other people deserved to be rich and others deserved to be poor, then we wouldn’t have a country of poor people.

It wouldn’t still be abnormal to be Latino and trying to go to college.

It’s remarkable still because people didn’t/don’t question why POC still struggle to leave the cycle of poverty.

They think, ofc these people are poor. They’re supposed to be.

If they didn’t/don’t think this way, why are people still poor? Why are people fine with this?

It’s normal to them even though the answer isn’t because we’re born to be poor.

Though saying all that, cuz respect is def more than words… curious about the definition there. Is your racism different? Is respect feeling equal? Treating others as equals?

Def curious what POC Australians think on this.

My experience as being a marginalized folk in the US did give me perspective on what people think they do vs what they actually do. Racism is this way. You have people who don’t care about being racist, and then you have racists who really don’t think they’re racist.

I believe your perspective, just want more view points to fully grasp how similar or how different.

In general, the thinking there are people who are lesser is def a problem in the US. It’s the classism, racism, and Christianity (as the father is the leader we serve, a lesson much pushed last century by the likes of Dobson, Heritage Foundation, all the typical assholes.)

Power with just belief allows a lot of assholes to exist in this country and for a long time up till these last few years, wealth equaled intelligence to many US folks (from conservative to Dems).

derinthescarletpescatarian

Oh we still have the racism, we’re a very bigoted country. Which is extra embarrassing given how racially varied our country is; we’re a melting pot immigrant country. (But then so is the USA, so.) Our main right wing party recently collapsed so hard that about half of their constituents went to another right wing party. One of the minor moderate parties? No. No, the Racist Nutjob Party; the one that’s so racist that it was literally a joke when they formed. A chart-topping comedy song was made about how racist they are. They’re the third biggest party in our politics right now.

This isn’t as dire as it sounds on the surface, because to be fair the main centre-left party has well over 50% of the vote on its own and we have a pretty good Independent showing in Australia so the actual proportion of support isn’t as high as “third biggest party” makes it sound, but still. It’s a very Racist Shithead Country kind of political landscape. And it’s absolutely not new; it isn’t like our major centre left party isn’t also racist, they’re just Normal Racist instead of Cartoon Racist.

And that’s not even getting into the treatment of indigenous people in Australia. It’s. It’s honestly quite disgusting.

sh4rkguts

YOU GOTTA LOVE IT WHEN FISH PILE UP TOGETHER. WHO'S WITH ME?

charl0ttan

ftmtftm

Anyone who tells you you are only safe among people exactly like you is a fascistic liar.

My rapist was nonbinary and bi. My deeply Lutheran grandma was the first person to fully accept me as trans in my primarily liberal athiestic/agnostic family. Years ago my social life was ruined by another trans masculine person who intentionally destroyed all of my close friendships. One of my current closest friends is a cishet guy who has a friend group that is almost entirely populated of queer people because a bunch of his friends have come out around him since high school.

Fascists want you scared and isolated and alone. The way to combat that is to trust other people. And yeah. Trusting other people is vulnerable and can lead to hurt, but sometimes the people you trust blindly based on identity will be the ones who hurt you the most and the ones you dismiss blindly based on identity will be the ones who can keep you the safest.

This is swinging several bats at several bee hives, but you know those groups that try to argue anime characters are white due to their ambiguous pale appearance? I'm also interested in foreign anime fans that do the opposite-call anime characters people of colour, but in all the wrong ways.

I know the white thing is at its worst tied to nazi ideals, though that's too big of a topic to dive into here. The group I'm talking about is the type of fan to head canon and even make works where a character is mixed or a nationality or ethnicity that's not Japanese. Even though the character is inarguably Japanese. I'm perfectly aware that some of these people do mean well. It's a means to add more diversity to a series lacking in it, fuelled likely by how homogeneous Japan is. I'm not calling it wrong or bad necessarily. I've just seen a lot of it lately, and I'm starting to notice some telling patterns.

Why is it always the same characters head cannoned as black? Why is it always the loud, outspoken ones? Are black people always loud to you? Do they always have to be the silly extroverted one? Oh, look, you kept the quiet, reserved character as Japanese. The same characters pigeon-holed again and again.

I know it's often from a place of sincerity, but time and time again, I've been watching people's views slip through the cracks. Instead of changing a character to explore new interesting aspects of a story, I often see these changes being made quickly and without much thought. By default, so many of these characters become a boring and sometimes shocking stereotype. To a point, it's closer to an insult at times.

I find it fascinating how you can spot someone's impression of the world through this if you look for long enough. It's an interesting show of how easy it is to do something racist no matter how not racist you think you are. How your position in the world always has some hold on you, a box whose lid is always blocking a part of your view.

It's a good thing to learn these things and try to do better. You're never going to stop learning because you can never be everyone at once.

#manga #anime #this does not include a person changing a character to match THEIR ethnicity #its nice having someone like you #yes i can tell a lot of the artists ive seen this from are on the younger side #i can also tell a lot are American #i can always tell youre American #its probaby not shocking i prefer making new interesting character's and series from the ground up rather than race swapping huh #i think alot gets lost in a rushed swap #did you hear theyre making snape black? thats uh i think theyre gonna have some problems #apparently they want to make Sirius Black also black to make up for it #jk #jk are you okay? i know youre not but are you okay?#thats the meme jk its the fucking meme #this post wasnt about the hp reboot but i remembered as i was writing the tags holy shit #writing #characters #racism

edgebug

happy 20 year anniversary of Neil banging out the tunes!

though every rat is special, it's a wonderful and unusual thing for their accomplishments to be remembered and cherished by so many people so many years later. we're all so fortunate to know about the rat who banged out the tunes!

thank you to all the people who sent me reference photos of their beloved rats for this piece!!! credits under the cut!

Cleaned my desk!

Can you tell?

#i promise there was actual cleaning going on here

My roommate's cat keeps being super physically affectionate with me lately. She's doing it because she's actually asking me to let her back inside her room.

This is a lopsided arrangement because what she doesn't know is we're fostering six cats inside the ensuite. That's why she's locked out.

#cats #its an extreme situation theyll only be there for a few days #im getting so loved on its great #i do feel sorry for her though

mudwerks

AI industry groups are urging an appeals court to block what they say is the largest copyright class action ever certified. They’ve warned that a single lawsuit raised by three authors over Anthropic’s AI training now threatens to “financially ruin” the entire AI industry if up to 7 million claimants end up joining the litigation and forcing a settlement.

well…darn

flippyspoon

like to charge reblog to cast financial ruin of the AI industry 🔮

novella-november

originally posted August 8th, 2025.

Authors have until March 30th, 2026 (That is just 9 days as of this reblog, which I am posting on March 21st, 2026) to file their claim against Anthropic to be reimbursed up to $3,000 per work found in the list.

Updated February 18, 2026 IMPORTANT: The Claims Deadline Is March 30 Background Bartz v. Anthropic is one of the major copyright lawsuits b

Please click the above link for all of the exact details of how to file a claim and to check for your works, and share this post as far and wide as you can before March 30th, 2026!

shi1498912

!!!SIGNAL BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOST!!!

I keep getting ads trying to sell me a 'Unisex book'.

What the hell is a unisex book? It's a book they're for everyone.

#i think its a confused automated system listing the ads but still #its mostly My Hero manga of all things #i dont even know if the listed stores even sells comics but they sure won't leave alone #pinterest #funny #manga

Based on real events.

I can assure you they kept playing the role play as seriously, mourning and keeping vigil with the body. Then the mum died and it happened again.

#funny #comic art #wolf #roleplay #gif #videogames #path of titans #asylum wolf #mod

mongeite

Alien Miku

This is an autism pull, but there's an ai slop pages on Facebook for a dog breed I like, and I'm convinced that the data the images are made from aren't from the breed but a specific plush toy from the early 2000s.

Best pictures I could find. Like Wires dont look like that as adults, they're one of those weirdly elongated dogs, that's a puppy's face. It's even the fur texture.

Also, yes, every image is accompanied by an overly wordy, overly dramatic sob story.

#ai #antiai #funny #dogs #wire hair fox terrier #plush #autism #i thought i had a nicer image in my phone but couldnt find another image online no matter what i searched so i had to use my own plushie #speaking of autism #thats my big brother pluto #hes 26 (im 29) and the band is his wedding ring #4 years happily married #toy

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