seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Indonesia
seen from Canada
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from Netherlands
seen from Angola
Aro culture is being told in an affectionate (if patronising) way that you'll "understand when you're older" and "want it when you're older" as a kid that turns into pressure and pathologisation when you do not, in fact, understand and want it when you're older
Every time someone online goes "you're not really aro/ace/repulsed" in my head I'm like dang. Where were you when my parents were trying to put me in conversion therapy?
I'd love to be alloallo and not want to vomit every time the mere topic of sex-related things are mentioned. Unfortunately that is not the case. Labels like aroace and apothi are freeing. They're what made people in my life stop trying to harm me, because with these words they learned that I'm normal, just different.
Type of aromantic where I can't actually conceive of people being attracted to one another (gross) and have to consciously remind myself that my parents and other adults are "in love" (huh) and "married" (what) and not just living together as lifelong friends (??) and find meaning in their relationship (why) and that's probably why they don't like my obvious disgust every time they kiss (yucky)
[ Image description: 3 hands holding onto each other's forearms, showing solidarity and agreement. The 3 hands are labelled "amputees", "paralytics", and "little people/ pw dwarfism". In the centre, over all of their hands, text reads "my disability is not your secret fetish. I am a real person who actually exists. /END ID ]
Happy disability pride month. Abled and invisibly disabled people, please consider if your impression of someone's body inherently being taboo or sexual comes from ableism. It probably does.
New look [Old look], same great taste!
Deadringer is a McLaren or Verstappen's RedBull car, Forby is a Ford Mustang, Ferrari is a Ferrari, Whacker is a Toyota, Bravo is a Mercedes-Benz, Stripes is the second RedBull car (sorry), Deadringer's creator is a Porsche, the mix of open wheel and sports car is irrelevant
Hmm, maybe this is a misguided theory, but I'm starting to get the sneaking suspicion that losing large amounts of blood in a rapid and unmanaged fashion is bad for you
5 ESSENTIAL things to know about EVERY CHARACTER you write!
1) How many mL of blood is in their body? How much can they lose before its effects are visible to others? Before they're unable to function? Before they lose consciousness?
2) Do they prefer the Gen 6/7 CAT or the SOF-T Wide? How do they stage it? Flat packed? Z-folded? Routed through or not? Rubber bands?
3) Do they think QuikClot XL's 5% increased surviveability rate is worth the $100 price increase?
4) How comfortable are they kneeling on a junctional wound? Yes even if the casualty screams, especially if the casualty screams
5) Do they know that you're supposed to use a 3.25 inch, 14-gague needle, just superior to the rib inferior of the target intercostal space, in order to avoid damaging the intercostal nerves?
