phone is haunted

mk - he/she - multifandom blog

[myverybones]

[rajieeeee]

some explorations of traditional garments/costume designs of different cultures and looking forward to exploring more.

[wormzandgutz]

Hiccstrid dump, take my fucking hiccstrid rn

[aldoodles]

They’ve only been apart for 24 hours

[aomitois]

rb and tag your favorite song that's not in english, japanese or korean

[ahmnorhein-zkn]

Repost, now do your honors.

[sailermoon]

this is how new yorkers @ mamdani

[sailermoon]

[grox]

[dawndauce]

pearly for the art collab we did

[space-glasgow]

doodles

[space-glasgow]

they're vibing

[ooliecat]

[captain-angler]

“Sooo…When is Daddy coming back again?”

[guiltyleisure]

-

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life after you save the world. twice

[ashcremated]

shhhh theyre sleeby 🤏🤏

[narrativelysignificantturtleduck]

it is so wild to me when people act like the fire nation isn't sexist because azula's girl squad is badass when azula mai and ty lee are all such perfect representations of women living under sexism. azula is the only woman in ozai's war room, and she is a smarter strategist and a more powerful firebender than the high-ranking men we see (e.g. zhao). the implication is that she has to be the absolute best to get a seat at that table. mai is treated as a prop for her father's political ambition, raised to stay quiet and out of trouble in a way that reeks of women being expected to be compliant in service of men. she's bored and checked out and has trouble expressing her feelings because she's so used to not being allowed to express anything. ty lee grows up lost in the shuffle, desperate for attention, desperate to please and contort herself into a shape that people find appealing, and that manifests as making herself into a stereotypical girly-girl, making herself seem inoffensive and non-threatening by playing on sexist stereotypes.

azula's perfectionism, mai's detachment, and ty lee's girly persona are all ways in which women react to and adapt to living in a sexist society. they overachieve to try to break the barriers, they check out emotionally, they learn to play the role people expect. azula and her girl squad are powerful women certainly but they are absolutely women living under sexism

[minimuii]

Assorted doodles of theeeeeeeeem <3