Touch starved final boss
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Puerto Rico
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from China

seen from Germany
seen from Brazil

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
Touch starved final boss
The Black Wolf
I don't think I can go any more self-indulgent than this, can I. I still haven't decided whether Zev knew and is making the whole charade for fun or if he genuinely only had suspicions. Had a lot of fun experimenting with styles!
Big thanks to Squeemu for the edits! You rock, dude!!
Whenever I see a non-transmasc person say that people aren't very transphobic to transmascs, or they're not transphobic in unique ways, because they don't see it.... it just makes think of my family member who gets defensive whenever I bring up how the church they go to is very bigoted to queer people, because, well, that can't be true- they never personally encounter it.
But it's like, girl, they don't have a reason to be homophobic around you, because you're not queer. Just because they're not preaching their homophobia from the rooftops, that they're not out on the street with signs, does not mean they're not full of insidious and dangerous bigotry.
Sometimes it takes being confronted with the object of their disdain directly to bring their hatred about that target out into the open.
If there's not a gay person around, if we don't come up in conversation, then they get to live in the perfect little reality where they can pretend we don't exist. But I get the full time experience of being that unpleasant reminder that we do in every interaction with them. They have opinions about that, and they take actions that have actively hurt me in reaction to that.
So if you're wondering what it's like, maybe ask the people who experience it?? Instead of gauging my reality on your own personal encounters.
It doesn't matter if it doesn't come up much for you, your church is fucking homophobic
price’s civvies 🏉 ⭐️ 🪵 🐻
can i tell you that i'm empty?
i don't think enough people talk about the fact that when chris and eddie move to LA in s2, this is the longest and most consecutive time they've spent together. chris has mostly known his dad from stories, pictures, shitty cell serviced calls, and eddie has known chris in fragments; much of what they have in common is their lack of actual connection, of time spent together. but there is still so, so much love between them.
eddie is not one to do things by halves—when he does something, when he says something, it is grand, felt by those around him; he is all in. and moving to LA, taking chris with him, taking control of his life and putting everything on the line to be present for his son and give him the best future possible, is him going all in in one of the biggest, most vulnerable of ways. eddie is stepping into fatherhood in a way he's never done before—it's messy and unsteady and he doesn't have all the answers, but he's showing up and trying; both of those things are what carries them through those first few days and weeks together.
and there is a lot to say about so much of that, but the reason i'm making this in specific is to talk about one of my favorite eddie scenes, which is in s2e4 during the montage of their morning routine. chris is on the floor, putting on his socks, and eddie is leaning on the frame of his door watching. he moves in like he's going to help when he thinks chris is struggling a bit, then steps back—lets him continue to try doing it by himself. he could step in, put them on for chris himself—even offer his help—but he doesn't! he just watches, steady and patient. it’s small and done in a way that is very subtle, but it has struck me each time i've watched; it says everything about the kind of parent eddie is, especially compared to eddie's parents' way of parenting chris.
eddie lets chris be independent. lets him try, fail, and try again—like any kid should. he doesn’t treat him as fragile or incapable because of his CP; he treats him as capable, curious, and whole. and that one small moment shows so clearly who eddie is, and what this move means for them both—a father and son still learning each other, still piecing together a life built on love, effort, and the promise that this time, eddie’s here to stay. it’s quiet, but it’s everything: the beginning of the life they’re building together, one ordinary, beautiful morning at a time. a life built on patience, trust, and the courage to keep learning, to keep showing up.
the brainrot won
cybersix agaign