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GMM2098
Testing Popular Food Brand Claims
I've lost track of what day it is but its raining here at home so I'm gonna blame it on Juvia
Onomatopoeia is a literary term for words that sound like their meaning. Examples of onomatopoeia are quite pervasive. Sizzle, splash, crackle, or crash are all prime illustrations. MUNNYCAT’s hot single ‘don’t stop (drip drip drop)’ could, in a way, be the musical representation of onomatopoeia. It literally drips, drops, and sweats bubbly infectious noise pop. The Los Angeles duo razzle dazzles us with a bouncy wagging, airy cavorting bop that, as expected, has become quite an indie darling since it dropped late last month. Glitchy prancing beats and elastic squishing synths are met by mischievous vocal chops and rumbling bass. You won’t want to stop drip drip dropping along to MUNNYCAT and their “hot, hot, hot” ditty. It’s all a bit Superorganism meets Yacht meets Let’s Eat Grandma, but doused in a whole lot more electrifying whimsicality. Keep up with MUNNYCAT via their website, here.
"I can be weak, but you don't realize how strong I can be when I know my friends are in danger, I will reach out for my strength in my heart and take it, so I can protect them." - Juvia Lockser
PSA to Neurotypicals
If I mention being different, or having difficulties, or being weird, could you please not respond with “Everyone’s a little weird!” Or “What even is normal anyway?”
Like. I know you mean well, but it’s not helpful, and usually just comes across as dismissive. Yes, what is considered normal is relative and culturally constructed, but that doesn’t mean it’s totally meaningless. Normal people don’t get upset when they have to walk on a tile floor. Normal people don’t want to scream and tear their skin off when a shirt is the wrong texture. Normal people don’t have such a weak sense of what’s going on with their bodies that they forget to eat for 14 hours.
What I’m trying to say is that trying to make me feel normal isn’t going to help me. I’m not normal, and I never will be, and I’m okay with that. I really am. So saying that “nobody’s really normal” doesn’t make me feel any better. It just makes me feel like you’re not listening or like you’re downplaying something I might have a problem with.
Me after working in the rain for 3 solid weeks.