#much questions

[andorerso]

I've been on this site for over a decade but I don't get the benefits of choosing one of those 'userxy' tags to track over just your url? no hate, just confused, like why is it better and should I get one

[wiltedclown]

questions about the gerudo race (long post alert)

good god i could spend all day talking about the gerudo. (here comes a long post, but for everyone’s sanity i’m limiting it to the breath of the wild ladies in particular.) (post is under the cut)

like, if their society is based around finding a man, are there any gerudo lesbians? what happens to them? can they even be lesbians? can a gerudo girl marry another gerudo girl? are there any infertile gerudos* (and are they shunned or protected)? do any women adopt lost/abandoned/orphaned children?

also, if they’re not limited to marrying their own kind, are they basically like a master race, with bloodlines reaching into the history of any race? (if so, where are the zora fins?) or are they actually like the dominant allele, so any child born to a gerudo man/woman will have all gerudo characteristics?

if a man is born every 100 years, how long do the gerudos live? are there whole generations of women who never saw another man of their own species? if so, how did they reproduce? what if the man is gay/infertile; is he shunned or protected? do any gerudo men go off and find non-gerudo wives? are they effectively the king, or are they treated the same as the women? (i’m asking this because when ganondorf was king, he used his power maliciously, so have the gerudo women learned a lesson or do they treat the men the same?) what about twin boys? if there were two men, how would this affect the society? more importantly, in botw no men are allowed in the city; are gerudo boys even allowed in the city, or are they thrown out? if they’re allowed to remain, how does this affect the no-men rule?

what happens to women who get married; i assume they go off and live with their husband, but do they stay in touch with their sisters or do they just lose all contact? how are issues like divorce and abuse treated? if women get accidental/unwanted pregnancies, how does the rest of the community react? how is adoption

gOD I COULD TALK ABOUT THIS ALL DAY

[onyourleftist]

people: are you ok?

what I say: I'm fine.

what I mean: Daniel Howell just posted a video about tinder and matched with males and females and I'm wondering what that means for the future and if he is bi or if he just didn't care also if he is bi is phan real because it's my otp does tinder include gender preference settings because i would assume so

[ifyouseekay468]

Watching old VHS live videos on YouTube is like watching a found film footage where everything goes wrong and it blacks out at the end but then you look up the family from the tape and they’re all fine

[basictrashfan]

if beebo is phil’s dad, and phil is my dad, does that make beebo my grandfather? 

(but beebo is also my dad??)

[jester-fox-productions]

In the end though it is still really nice to learn everything.

[shortandsharp]

Something that has got me thinking while watching this season of Drag Race is the labeling of some queens that aren't the same age as Violet, Pearl, etc as "the older queens". Either by others, and even more so, by themselves. Kennedy, Katya and Ginger particularly intrigued me. It's like, Ginger is 29. Twenty fuckin nine. That's not old/"older". Then it begs the question, is ageism transferred from society in general into the drag community? Of course there was the obvious example in the first episode of the season of Kandy (stupidly) having a dig at Tempest, but then she was quite a lot older than Ginger. Is there a sort of imposed expectation on queens who are in their late 20's to pick a side, join the club so to speak? Or... Is it part of the character they're portraying? So it doesn't matter? How much does societal pressure and expectation for youth and beauty impact the drag community these days?